Decatur Catholic High School - Tattler Yearbook (Decatur, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1939 volume:

ja Zan.. .Stag ma, .Sa 14 As soon as the school year was well on its way, the Senior Class of 1939 began to plan and prepare one of the best Tattlers ever published. Wfith Srs. Rosemary and Agnes Terese as faculty advisers, Bernadine Faurote, editor-in-chief, together with her assistant, Laurine Lengerich, supervised most of the work and the completion of the dummy. Our photographer. Alta Ruth Klepper, was ever watching her chance to arrive upon a scene just in time to snap a picture. Art Baker, Bob Hess and Bob Bolinger, sports writers, took charge of the sport section and schedules of games. Almost before they knew it, our copy editors, Mary C. Spangler and Frances Brite. were kept busy trying to get out the written material to be proof read. Ambrose Geimer, business manager. and his assistant, Richard Teeple, proved very efficient in their handling of Hnancial affairs. Marjorie Kintz and Marie Meyer, our school notes editors, did their share by recording the important school activities throughout the year. S local business men. them, it was a big success editors. Our advertising managei Leo Alberding, his assistant, Bette Young, and members of their committee, Robert Ulman, oan Parent and Betty Schulte, also managed the securing of advei tise ments for the Tattler from the Then Carl Schultz, circulating manager, together with his assist dnt. Carl Braun, and the members of the circulating committee, Vera Braun and Kathleen Hei mann, tirelessly encouraged the sale of Tattlers during the Tat tler Campaign - and thanks to Pictures were cut, mounted and sent to the engravers. Copies were tyved, proofread, and sent to the printers. Time never stands still lt was soon time to distribute the books and once these books are in the hands of the students, it will be TIME OUTU for the ln following the clock in our A VISIT TO OUR proudly present our faculty: ADMINISTRATORS flrff fn Rlglrl, Slmnflutqj SR. Sl' SR 4 U SR SR SR X. M. ROSl5,l.lAliY, 1U'lr1f1jml Mulfu'H1lrIi1'A'. M. AGNES, Iflllqlfxlv. Nl. ,MSNFS TERI-'Sli Cxfufrllvlm Biology, Lllifl, II1'ul.'fv. H In Rigfzl, Sufnfj Sl. l','XTRlCl.N, xllllllk. 1.l.lfm1'lul1 Xl lflDl7ll9 QurJ.llSll1llim'x. N. ALBITRTONIA, COI7II!1I'l'L'i:II Slfldmlx. l Q33 journey tlzrough D. C. H. S. We 2 3 7? lffl: RFV. A. IIXSINSHEQ Arlllctiu Dirl'4'!r.l, Rl'lflQflI7I liigfrl: RFV. -I. xl, SFIMVTZ, SIIIYLWIVI lumfrlll, lfrligifnrl. ?' Z1 owing Cfaaaea f 8:15 -- 11:30 School doors open at 7:00 A.M. and soon the building is astir with life. Cars stop, and from them children of all classes emerge, while some of the city children, with books under their arms, walk the short distance. The ringing of the church bell at 7:30 A.M. summons the D. C. H. S. students to daily Mass. X At approximately 8:10, they hle out of church ready for a day of study and work. Amid smiles and greetings they remove their wraps, and it is not an unusual sight to see many of the students cram for last minute knowledge. The 8:15 school bell summons the classes to order in their home room for prayer. After being dismissed by their class guardian, the pupils silently wend their way through the corridors to the various classrooms to begin their first class of the morning. It may be English, or Economics, or perhaps the underclassmen are looking forward to Algebra and Latin. No matter what the subject, at the end of the period. every student will exit with a broader knowledge of the topic studied. Let us, however, see what is actually happening in the different classes. R95 FIRST PERIOD - I-et us first enter into the Economics classroom. Here we Hnd the seniors, under the guid- ance of Sr. M. Fidelis, engaged in seeking a clearer understanding of the economic principles that operate in their environment. They are made to realize how supply and demand - not just vague terms from a textbook - function in the economic system around them. 8:15 --- 9:05 Cut next stop will be the Advanced Algebra Class. Under Sr. M. Rosemary's direction this group of sophomores become well acquainted with all types of equations, particularly quadratics, radicals, fractional and negative exponents, as also arithmetical and geometrical progressions. The course provides splendid training in accuracy and mathematical skill. Siiiliul' 'lied liolinger, Namni fieimer, Fred llierly, Mary H. lieiitle, Then. liyansnn, Catherine leeple. llnlures lientl. Ruth Gillig. live XY'eher, lfngene Smith jane KlCll1l1CIll, Nlarcvle Braun, Robert llriede, leo Hiller' Alice Kintv, Roseiuarv lengerich. Max klohnson, Zane Holthouse, Rosalia Miller. ,Ioan Neering, Leo Braun, Honora Schmitt, Leu Hackman, Leona Ulenian. Patricia llerling. Norma Nleyer, Gerald Lengerich, Celeste Xliller, Maurice Spangler. Sf.m.liui': Sr. M, Rosemary. CT. Sul., lt-ti Ulman, Dorothy Rum- schlag, Germaine Faurnte, Carl Ruinsclilag. fiom lichtle, Iiileen Hess, Ruth Kimi Kosernarv Spsngler, l'.llrici.1 Rum schlag, glean Selnilte. During the first period, the freshmen boys and girls are engaged in Physical Education. The work is directed by Mr. Andrews and Miss Pumphrey. The students are interested in building strong. healthy bodies, and realize that physical training is an essential means to that end. Are you interested in a neat, attractive, and efficient secretary? Sr. M. Albertonia's Shorthand I class is the place where better secretaries are in the making. It is in this class that the fundamentals of shorthand must be mastered, in order to determine whether or not a student is satisfactory for secretarial Work. 4117 I'.1rrici1 Schmitt, Catherine. fcraldinu Heimami, Norbert Iles SECOND PERIOD 9:05 --- 9:55 ucille Baker, Qimeon Hain, Ru crnadine Hackmaii, ,lamcs Nlillcr, limes Bagan, Paul Brunton' Xvillian nop, Paul XYZ-lpqrt, Sr, M, Albur- iima. 1.8.1. -Imepliine Daniels, 'lulm Tervecr. th nn Fmrnx. Mary Alice Girard. N. Let us make our way to the Algebra I class. The freshmen, under the supervision of Sr. Rose- mary, are learning the funda- mentals of Algebra. They study literal numbers, simple equations, formulas, fractional equations, ratios. proportional graphs, and solve problems containing two or more unknowns. The typing room is a lively bee-hive. From early morning until the last call of the bell at 3:45 one can hear the clicking of keys. The typists are ever busy at their budgets. Accuracy is their aim. but speed is also most desirable. In the typing classes are to be found many willing helpers who assist the faculty by typing plays, bulletins and other necessary material. Sr. M. Albertonia is in charge of this department. i 1 tlll Ciarl iCl1lIlll, Rrilvert Bvilmgcr, .Xlta lilepper. Vera liraun, liernaf dine l'.'lllI'lllC, lranees Brite. Laurine Lengericli, Betty Schulte, Altman lkirent, Nlariorie Kintl, Kathleen Fleimann Marie Xlevef, C .irl Braun, Ambrose Gelmer, Belle Young, fxlary Catherine Spangler. Richard leeple, Robert L'lm.1n, Arthur Baker, Leo Alberding, Sr, M. Agiiu, I N ,l, Here we meet the English IV class under the supervision of Sr. M. Agnes. A genuine love of reading is fostered and the students acquire a broadening and enriching of their lives through the experiences and thoughts of literary characters. Argument and debate prove to be an interesting phase of the senior year,s work. The aim of this beginner's course, Latin I, is to become acquainted with a foreign language, thus cultivating the power to understand the thoughts of others as Well as to express one's own. Sr, M. Agnes Terese seeks to foster in the students of the class habits of persistence, thorough- ness, and accuracy. Daily drill at the blackboard is an important factor in attaining these ends. Dolores Benn. Max julinsn-1. fiiarcyle Braun, Maurice Spangler. 'lied Bolinger, Naomi Geimer, Fred lilerly, Mary Helen Lichtle, Cath- erine Teeple, Leo Ulman, Ruth fwillig, joe Nveber. ,lane Kleinhenl, Dorothy Rumschlag, Robert Briede, Teo Miller. Alice Rintz. Rosemary Lengerich, Carl Rumsehlag, jane Holthouse, Germaine Fziurote. joan Neering, Leo Braun, Honor.: Schmitt' Leo Hackman, Rosalia Miller, Patricia Berling, Norma Meyer, Gerald Iengerich, Celeste Hiller. Leona Uleman, Eugene Smith, Sr. M. Agnes Terese, C.S.A. C155 THIRD PERIOD - Next we pass to Room II, 9:5 5 -- 10:45 where we find the juniors at work in English under the direction of Sr. M. Agnes. The students are made to realize the personal in- fluence which results from the power to talk well. The economic competition of today makes mastery of language for commer- cial purpose of ever greater moment. They are also trained for a worthy use of leisure time by a diffused knowledge of the finest of the fine arts - literature. This is a Biology class under the supervision of Sr. M. Agnes Tercse. Biology gives the students an appreciation of the living world about them and its relation to them in regard to controlling their environment, in preventing diseases, etc. This course includes laboratory. field work, plant and insect collections, demonstrations and reference readings. David Terveer, Robert Kuhnlc. Ruth Kintv, Catherine Lichlle, Paul Smith, joseph Mille, Patricia Rum- schlag, jean Schulze. Mary Ann Voglewede, Virginia Meyer, Arthur Heimann, Irene Braun, joan Brun- mn, Fred Coffee, joseph Keller. Hubert Lengerich, Fdward Faurole. jerome Rumschlag, NY'm. Baker. lrene Heimann, Mariorie Lose, john Holthouse, liileen Hess. james Holr- huuse, Berry Fons, Patricia Schmitt, Betty Graliker. Dorothy Braun, jeannette Braun, Alice Roop. Carolyn Young. Rosemary Spang- ler, jerome Reed, Paul Schultz, james Kohne. U45 Alma Klepper, I'rliel Miller, l-1Sepl1ine Daniels. Bette Young. filary C. Spangler. Bernsdine lnlurore, l.aurine Lengcrich, Leu Alberding, Marjorie Kinw, Vera Braun, Frances Brite. Lucille Baker, liuth Ann Horns, Geraldine Hula yiann, Robert Ulman, Wan. Roup, Robert Bolinger. .lames Ilogaii, Richard Twple. Sim Hain. Norbert Hess, Paul XY'olpert. This is the Senior-junior Glee Club, a group trained by Sr. M. Patricia in choral singing. The students acquire a taste for the best in music and at the same time spend happy hours singing the songs they love. The Glee Club furnishes numbers for several of the programs during the year. On two days of the Week We find the seniors in Religion Class. Their year's Work centers on the Apostles' Creed, which they study in great detail. Earnest and serious consideration is given to Catholic life and action. The work is conducted by Father Alvin and Sr. M. Agnes Terese. The sophomores' Religion Class is held twice a week also at this period under the supervision of Father Alvin and Sr. M. Fidelis. Detailed study of the Commandments forms the nucleus of their year's work. This field furnishes many topics for interesting classroom discussions. 4157 S .u-9 1,3 k .J. . , AR Ann' ,' ri ' n I' -11 ' , ,,,,.a E If , , ,rzffif 'aff' -' ,Q .-A5 .K ,t Q, ': .fy , .v-0 -. A.: 1. - ,iff ., Ai.. -Y . V .mmf ,Y 'M f-. '.'- .mf -, - X i -1 ',' . , , - JZ 1 f' 'ff' Q -. ,B In . J 1 '- , , 1,-,, , , - n mf. -h' '-te. -1f:'f A, ' D- . 5 -vi ,M .A . L., ., .l-P- ,- . , g-,f f.,-f , P' i ' ',,w1 , www?-' 'f .V Q nhl ,,.4V ., , H . , . -, V .U Q , 5 . 45 sw' .f4i'VA. jr ,wp ., .M 1. V, .44-i:i.,J, .- y-:,:'.:'g - 3,3-131 J ,, 1 ,fi Ali, :HQ fr' fe-' -AQ 71 .. 24.4 , I-4' f Q24 Hx : W rg' 'I .1 ' 1 ,-7 . ' , .-',. 'Wy 5 Tj . a i- iff . mf . 5 -141, 1.1! Lvf'.f :',r ' 3:2 -5 gg. . 'xi V- v 'Y - . . V, 4. ?aS, ,J, fn 1 ,. ' wwf.. ' 7 . 5 ,y if 1. W 11.-. : . ' f1?f'M 5 p ' Yr' 4' ' Q -1. ' .5115 ,,5.'g1 ' ' f rl 42 -, ,. , '-1 Agp. , , :V b ' 1 - r rr-4. , Qfmgffe 'gg' - FOURTH PERIOD ' Our next stop is the Health 10:45 - 11:30 class. Here an opportunity is given the students for a thorough health instruction program under the guidance of Sr. M. Agnes Terese. providing for very dehnite health information and a building of health ideals. A major aim is ac- curate instruction in personal, family, and social adjustment and enjoyment. There is no more interesting period of the day for the freshmen than the one devoted to Religion. The material studied and discussed centers around the Commandments. Many are the lively discussions that arise, when the students try to iustify their actions and prove that they conform to this infallible moral code. Father Alvin and Sr. M, Albertonia are in charge of this work. T3l S?i1'E' - ',-- . ., . -l.lI1lL'X Kahne, Alohn llolthnuse. lean Schulte. ,lames llnlthousc, Ali-ge Hoop, Catherine Lielirle, XY'm. liiker. Harold Keller, Virginia Neyer, Paul Smith. Fred Coffee, lrene Braun, .Ieannette Braun. Daviil l4ei'x'ecr, liilcen llesx, ,Ioan lirunlun. Roher! Kulinle, lidward liaurote, Ylarjnric Low, Betty lions, joseph litller, Mary Ann Voglewede, Ruth iX1l1ll, Patricia Schmitt, Betty Grai- iitenllorotliy Braun, Robert Knhne, llnlwert lengcrich. Rosemary Spang- ler, Arthur Heimann, Carolyn ming, lemme Rumschlag, Irene ilcilnann,Patricia Runisehlaghlosepli Xlillcr, Paul Schultz, .leronie Recd. lltv. liatlwer Alvin, C163 Marcyrle Braun, Dolores Bentz, Honora Schmitt, Rosalia Miller, ,lane Kleinhenz, Rosemary Len- gerich, Catherine Teeple. joan Neering, Dorothy Rumschlag, Ruth Gillig, jane Holthouse, Naomi Gcimer, Norma Meyer. Mary Helen Lichtle, Fred Bierly, Robert Briede. Gerald Lengerich, Ieo Braun, joe Maurice Spangler, Celeste Miller, Germaine Faurote, Alice Kintz. Patricia Berling, Leona Ulemnn, Carl Rumschlag, Leo Hackman, Max johnson, Eugene Smith, Ted Bnlinger, I.eo Ulman. Sr. M. Patricia. C.S.A. Here we are in the library. This is a place of great activity during many periods of the day. Here the students secure information from cncyclopedias, textbooks, pamphlets, and magazines, all available and easily accessible to all. The fiction shelves receive their just share of patronage, too. The sophomores are spending a study period in the library at present under the guidance of Sr. M. Patricia. Next, we may visit the Religion UI Class, where we End the juniors intent on the study of the Sacraments. In the consideration of these seven sources of grace, the students find much to hold their interest and to increase their knowledge of and love for their holy faith. The work is conducted by Father Alvin and Sr. M. Agnes. U77 Gln Aazftt of ifeziginte Time swiftly moves around to 11:30, and at the sound of the bell everyone hurriedly replaces his books. The out-of-town students grab their lunch and settle down to enjoy its deliciousness, while the other students hurry home to their well- earned luncheon. Immediately after lunch, intimate groups assemble to enjoy the noon hour. Some can be seen window shopping uptown, others play cards, and still others are seen walking outside, enjoying the fresh air or taking part in outdoor sports. Shortly before the l2:45 bell rings, the students begin strolling back to school, reluctant to spend the afternoon indoors. A well balanced day must include both work and play. however, therefore it's back to work they goli' U39 C7l5ll6TIl00ll CZHAJEJ 12:45 -'- 3:45 Oh yes, that was the 12:45 bell you heard announcing the opening of the afternoon classes. It was scarcely audi- ble amid the din of laughter, talking, and shouting. Nevertheless, the pupils have heard it and have reluctantly, but promptly, quieted their games, finished their conversations, and returned to their rooms. Now everything is quiet except for the sound of opening and closing of desk drawers, for the students are getting out their books and looking over their assignments in preparation for the first class of the afternoon. Perhaps you will enjoy continuing our trip and getting a glimpse of the students at work in their various classes. To the right, above, are the Junior class officers They are IS follows JOHN TERNRER PlFSl'10llf Kseatedj JAMES BOGAN Vzre pzeszdwn frightj ETHEL MILLER Secrciarv PAUL BRUNTOL HIYfOlldlI Cleftj The junior class picture will be found at the end of the next section FIFTH PERIOD 12:45 - 1:45 Kathleen Hcimann, laurine len- gt-rieli, Beriudine lfaurote, Marjorie Kintz, Frances Brite, Alta Klepper. Xlarie Meyer, Ambrose Geimer. Richard Teeple, Carl Braun, juan Parent, Carl Schultz, Leo Alber- uling, Sr. M. Agnes Teresc, C.S.,'l. This afternoon, let us go to the Commercial class and see our fu- ture business men and women at work. Under Sr. M. Rosemary's direction, these students are made familiar with all types of business forms -- banking, insurance, in- terest, etc., and receive a real preparation for business life. Here We see the students of the chemistry class at work in the laboratory under the supervision of Sr. M. Agnes Terese. The course offered is inorganic chemistryg its primary aims are to give the student an organized knowledge of the facts and principles of chemistry, as well as an appreciation of the services of chemistry to society through its contribution to health and industry. C307 Paul Brunton, XY'illi.1111 Rnnp, 5i111eo11 Hain, Paul Xvnlpert, glHSCPll- inc Daniels, Ruth Ann Burns, l Robert qchultc, Norbert lless, l 'l.1l11es Pwgan, Lucille Baker. Marx' l Alice Girard, plumes Meyer. ,I-'lm Tervcer, Vincent Tanvas, Geraldine Hcimann, licrmdinc Hackman, lllhel Muller, plumes W'e111l1oll. NIAIHCS Miller, Sr. Xl. Agnes, C.9..'l. This is the United States History Class, hard at Work under the supervision of Sr. M. Agnes. They are gaining an intimate knowledge of the grand panorama of our country, from its early colonial beginning, through the years of westward immigration, up to and including its present development. This story with its many descriptions of rapid progress, its Wars and its great heroes, is a most interesting one. A trip at this time to the freshmen room finds them engaged in English I. Do they like their mother tongue? Well, there is a special leaning towards Adventures in Literature rather than toward Exper- iences in Thought and Expression. A happy blending of the two how- ever, familiarizes them with the best in literature, as well as good sentence structure, correct usage of Words, and other intricacies of our language. Sr. M. Albertonia is in charge of the class. 1213 SIXTH PERIOD 1:45 -- 2:45 -lamcs Meyer, Robert Schulte. uhn Tciveer, Iamcs Xvcnwhoii, Paul Brunton, Vincent T.mv.1s. Sr. M. lkUSClU.ll'Y, fi.N.rl. In the commercial room at this time we came upon our book- keepers. They attack their work from two angles - educational and vocational. Educationally, they master the principles of the subject through class discussions. The vocational side is developed through the Various practice sets. Thus valuable training is acquired under Sr. M. Albertonia's guidance in accurate and efficient book- keeping. Let us visit Sr. Rosemary's plane geometry class. The course includes a study of proportion, similarity, designing, angle measurement, practical application of land measurement, etc. The main object is to develop logical thinking through geometric facts. til? I'-ffl! RUIVI C. Iillllr. IIA Sflllhifl. I. Nwrlng. N. Nlcycr. A, Kinu, R. Lungerieh, I.. Ulcman, Nl. Braun, D. Iicntv I NI. I.ichtle, C. I'-Iiller, C. Teeplu. IN. Geimcr, R. Miller, A. Rwop, B. Paros, Sl'l'lI7lii Run: I. I'w .iun, G. Iiaurotc, R. Gillig, KI. Iloltliiulise, P. Schmitt, I. Schulte. LI. I3runron, I' Hen, R. Kllill D. Iiumschlag, Ii. Cvralikcr, P. Hurling. R. Spangler. Cf Young, Xi. A. Voglewcd-:, ID. Iiraun, II. Runisclilag, I. Braun, I uimnnii, M. lose, V. Meyer. Ili ' 1 - - 4 if . , .. ,nd lynn: R. Ixulinle. Ixohnc l'. Qniith, XX. linker, A. I'Icini.mn, R. Ixohne, Iloltlmiise, gl. Reed, IJ, Iervecr, II Lcngcrieh. I.. IsI.lCl'iI l.'ll, I. Rumschlag, I.. L'lm.xn, Keller, li. Collier, Il. Keller. j. Ilolrliousc, Ii. Ilicrly. Qur trip takes us next to the music room, where We land the Sophomore-Freshmen Glee Club. These songsters - quite a large group - enjoy the time spent here in singing well selected songs and in culti- vating a taste for and appreciation of the best in music. They have added to the enjoyment of several class programs. The work is under the super- vision of Sr. M. Patricia. If we look in upon the seniors at this time, We End a group of them, working earnestly at a General Business course, Linder the direction of Sr. M. Albertonia. This is very practical Work in business training, which should prove greatly beneficial to the seniors. Another group of seniors are busy in the library at this time, taking advantage of the facilities tor information which it so profusely offers. H53 On entering the Sophomore SEVENTH PERIOD 2:45 -- 3:45 classroom, we iind the group at work in English. Besides making an acquaintance with some of the best Works in literature, the stu- dents nre stimulated to acquire an ability to speak and write correct, colorful and vigorous English. The work is under the supervision of Sr. M. Agnes. At this time we find some of the juniors typing, while others are in the Latin H class. The latter are busily at work under the guidance of Sr. M. Agnes Terese, interpreting and appreciating Caesafs campaigns, and gaining for themselves the ability to read the Latin, as Well as to enrich their English vocabulary. The Student Spiritual Council meets at this time once a month. This organization can boast of a membership of the entire student body. The officers, with Father Alvin as director, and the various committees ap- pointed, are up and doing in the held of Catholic action. Interesting talks and discussions occur at each meeting. lx l grl liululger Pipjyil l l 1 ifefxeur XU4i' Pfrlril X lhur lhlier Suri-t,1iq H 1 on Hain T liklillrrl' lgl4j M,1i-jnrie Kint7,l3crnndine Fnurute. Vern llrauu, Mary C. Spangler. Robert Ulnmn, Jenin Parent, l..1urine lengericlv, leo Albertlinig, lirances Brite, lintlileen Heinimlln, Rolvrt Hess, Marie Meyer, XY'iilll.'lI11 Kulinlc, .Xlt.i lileppef, Betty Schulte, Sr. Xl. Albertonii, C.S.rl. The students in Advanced Shorthand are gaining experience in taking dictation. Their aim is to acquire the ability to put out many letters for an employer some day. As a consequence, they become thoroughly ac- quainted with letters than represent cross-sections of business corres- pondence as it is found from coast to coast. They work under Sr. M. Albertonia's guidance. This is Sr. Rosemary's Citizenship class. In it, the students become well acquainted with government - Federal, State and City. They learn not only of their rights and privileges as citizens. but also of their corresponding duties, such as that of casting their ballot, - ' 'Q 1 es:f '5Q'fFiw .t , , ,.,i littty Cimlllter, Virginhi Nlcycr. llurorliy liraun, Jerome RLll11XCl'll,l411, :Xrtliur Ht-im.1nn, Hubert lengericli, ,Xlice Rmmp, Jerome Reed, Robert iiizlme, James Knline, ,Inlin Hult- lwmse, glenn Schulte, hlames llnlt- liouse, Catherine lichtle. XY'illi.im linker, Paul Smith, Ioan Brunton, Hirultl Keller, Fred Coffee. Irene lirnun, l .u1nette Braun, Divid Ter' Veci, Iiileen Hess, Robert Kuhn , Fdwnrd Fxurote, Nlarjnrie Lose, Betty Faux, Mary Ann Vuglewedu. Ruth Kint7,P.itrici.i Schmitt,-Iosepli Keller, Rosemary Spungler, Carolyn Young, Irene Heimann, Patricia , lfumsclilag, joseph Miller, Paul Schultz, Sr. lvl. Rosenmry, C.S.A. C257 It. ww ,lr .J 1:1-'IK 1-gr A -f..'g-9-'W-'?':'.'. .xh ,fr , rj.. - .TF ' 9' Q32 A ' GJ.. - .,+, 1 , v-x ' 1 ,JM P- 1 .t .cf-, ,'.L.- gf. If V.-. L iff 4', ',.-1 A-'1 A- -I H.. '-v' ,, .HL-f. .V lf- 'Lv.X1- k J,-. . 4 . A - '- ' , 'nl 1' ,,,-g.-- ' ' Y. 'lf':.T-' dgyll. A .iffy '- ,- .ii 'i f-.'L-'I 1 ' L:'fj'2 . ifjgfdy -1-' 22' V, ,. -I-I -, rw f , - .L ,!, ,, .X -' ,.v. - g u V. js: Af- -'- ' J., .' J, -Z ' ,f.,, 'W v . fv. .uf .gpg :na xr 3 -.L-lv: .,. X x., , X 1 n Q-.1 ff? 1 ' '-' V f 'vi .v. .K 'fin- ..- 3-'. ,. . .. , 9, ,,, ..L.',- , 1 Vi iz' 3' A 'n ,X 441.. ,3 . , ,Q-. g., ww, f' Y., l a.,z' , .. 1- 'I JL I .J ,Jw - .Q -v .-lg . 1.4 ,Q- t-Q -'AT 'ff?:5s a2 .ribvf ,J ,JAMT 11- lk . .. -,..-,H .ag 1 ,:-f.4.4'V2:- LH'-F! Qrbfi : ' . lf' dk ,, x fq-' ,Lf-'Q . ,,.l,,,Y, 1. ,args 5. . J. ,, I. . 4' 'Q..'f x .- vyxirg-E-35 2 .--'ei,2'3 ' . r I - ki, , X 111113 jL,,.,,m HF! :fi G - MN.. .45 , .ffm -lg..-,,.3. yas,-.5,e 4, f -Tl., H,,,.,, 4 Nr -'. YQQI. 'fibfff 131'-i9qgr'7b5i an-V ,Q -1- ,-:4-W nxfaltzi vw- ' 4' E, ,ig-3 'LQL' xi.f,4,,:', 4 ,-'Q-fv.9QL-::.g.li? 'y 35:-aftv fi 1:2 fffrrwg. 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F- 'L' ' , V- A ji Z. vii- ' ,' v 'Y , Lu V . , - '. qi., ny 's ' J. 'l- Jn ,M6lflfL0'CfcilfIfL The passing away of James Brennan on October 22. left a gap in the freshman class which cannot easily be Hlled. Jimmy was such an all around pal to the members of his class, popular in sports, an efficient tap dancer, ra faithful and promising member of the school band, and by his cour- teous and helpful ways, a pleasure to his teachers. His fidelity in serving at God's altar deserves the highest credit, for Jimmy not only promptly served when his turn came around, but also very readily, often at the cost of no little sacrifice, substituted for other servers at their request. We hope that our little friend who is now enjoying the fuller life of the Great Beyond will not forget us, his friends and classmates, before the great White Throne. The Senior class as a general rule has been represented among the servers, who assist the priest in the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass. This year is no exception, for we find two young men, Robert Bolinger and Arthur Baker, who have faithfully fulfilled their obligations as servers. These youths have sacrificed both time and pleasure in the performance of their duties, and their record and example is one that should be followed with pride by all the other mem- bers of the Servers' Association. .Q-laafallanlla in Me gfiklfflldffr Arthur Baker llobcrt Bolinger f-Nl V614 Ulf alcfivfffea 7:30 Lights showing through the windows of our grand school building announce that we are having a hot time in the school house tonight. It may be a basketball game, or perhaps basketball practice by members of our team or some team from a neighboring school that hasn't the advantage of a gymnasium. Perhaps it is band practice, or the echo of the chor- isters in the music room may tell of choir practice. A packed auditorium and stage with its lighting effects show that there is a junior or senior class play in progress. A great deal of noise and a lot of fun signifies a party is on, while on another night, the music of some good orchestra beckons everyone to the dance. No matter what the entertainment be, everyone has a good time and at the stroke of twelve, the school clock, with its kindly face, bids everyone Good Night. 1279 ,-s L4 aeafllr F- na 06 N239 REVEREND RATHER ALVIN Father Alvin led us through a great season. We are deeply thankful for the time and effort he expended in our behalf. We appreciate his generous cooperation and the spiritual help given us. In behalf of the team, we, the sport editors, wish him a prosperous and successful basketball season next year, and all the years to come. Here's to our greatest friend,-Father Alvin! CQACH SHORTY LAURENT Coach Laurent who has coached the Commodores for many years, guided the team 'through a very successful season. Their record this vear has been one of the best in the section. We hope to see you back next season, Shorty, and wish you all the luck in the world. ART BAITER BAKER Art, a senior who occupied the forward position, showed splendid scoring ability and was a great man on defense. Baiter played four vears on the varsity, -and he will be greatly missed. In the state tournev, he won the outstanding honor of being chosen all state forward, together with a beautiful trophy. ROBE RT SHIRLEY HESS Shirley,,' a senior, played the forward position, doing excellent work on defense and even better on offense. Hessie came through many tight spots. His work won for him a place in the all state' team, as well as a beautiful trophy in the state tourney. SIMEON D HAIN D, a junior, was a great defensive player, who' surprised the fans by his alertness and ability to snatch the ball from the opponents. Sim has one more year to play for D. C. H. S., and great things are expected of him. C237 BOB BO BOLINGER Bob, a four year man, is leaving a vacancy in the Commodore lineup which will be hard to fill. Bo has played great ball for his team and we shall miss him not a little. LEO PUSS HACKMAN Puss, a sophomore and a regular, played the pivot position. He proved a great threat on both offense and defense. We are expecting you to lead th?team on to victory next year, Puss. Don't disappoint us! VINCE GITSIE TANVAS Gitsie, a junior, had his tough luck this season wearing his arm in a cast. Let's see you burn that old net off the goal next year, Vince. We'll be watching for you and your accuracy. NORB STORE HESS Norb. a junior, did some real playing on the team, proving a great help in the pinclxes. I-Iere's wishing you luck for the future in basketball! Full speed ahead, Store ! h BILL WHOOPEE ROOP Bill, a junior, was small but mighty. He did his share towards many of the Commo- dore victories. accomplishing feats which a man of larger stature could not always perform. Here's luck to you for next year's work, Wl1oopee ! cm CS'.i.if..1. .5 COMMODORES 17 NEW HAVEN 16 The Commodores won their first game of the season by scoring a thriller in nosing out the New Haven Bull- dogs 17-16. The score at the half was 10-14 against the Commies. Baker was high scorer with 9 points. COMMODORES 25 KIRKLAND 24 The Commies opened their home season by edging out a one point decision over their rivals, Kirkland, 25-24. The game was closely played with Kirkland ahead at the half 14-13. Hess garnered 9 points to lead the attack. COMMODORES 20 ANDERSON 23 The Commodores met their iirst defeat of the season by dropping a close decision to the State Champs, 20-23. The Commies led throughout the first half 13-6. The scoring was well divided. COMMODORES 37 CELINA 17 Ther Commies had little dithculty in defeating the Celina team by a score of 37-17. Commodores led through- out the game with the score 15-5 at the half. Baker was high with 16 points. COMMODORES 34 MICHIGAN CITY 25 By a third quarter rally the Commies won over Michigan City with a score of 34-25. The game was evenly played during the first half with Michigan City leading 13-8. Bolinger was high scorer with 15 points. COMMODORES 42 ST. ROSE OF LIMA 27 The Commies, showing their best offensive play of the season, defeated the strong team of St. Rose of Lima, 42- 27. The first half was a seesaw affair with the Commies ahead 20-19. Baker, Hess, and Bolinger led the scoring with 14, ll, and 10 point respectively. COMMODORES 28 HUNTINGTON 19 Commodores continued their winning streak in defeating Huntington 28-19. The Commies were in front throughout the entire game leading 13-14 at the half. Baker was leading scorer with 12 points. COMMODORES 48 ST. PAUL'S, MARION 10 The Commies had little difhculty in deafting Marion 48-10. From the opening minute of play the Commies had the game well in hand and were leading 20-4 at the half. Bolinger was leading scorer with 11 points. COMMODORES 21 ST. JOE, RENSSELAER 25 The Commodores, after leading most of the way lost to St. Joe 25-21. The score at the half was 12-6 in the Commie's favor. Baker was high scorer with 14 points. COMMODORES, 22 ST. JOHN, DELPHOS, 31 The Commodores with a badly crippled team put up a desperate fight in an effort to win but were beaten by the Delphos team 31-22. The game was close through the e ntire 32 minutes. Hackman led the scoring with 7 points. C301 COMMODORES 40 C. C. OF FORT VVAYNE 39 The Commodores, with one of the most outstanding scoring sprees of the season, overcame a 19 point margin held by C. C. at the end of the third quarter and edged out a one-point victory 40-39 over their arch-rivals of Fort Wayime. Hess was the outstanding star of this game in which he tallied 16 points. COMMODORES 25 JOLIET, ILLINOIS 40 The Commodores, with .1 revamped line-up because of iniuries, could not withstand the playing of the more experienced team from Illinois. COMMODORES 27 PORTLAND 21 The Commodores displayed a fine brand of basketball to defeat the Portland Panthers 27-21. Leading through- out the game, their score at the half was 16-11. Scoring honors were well divided. COMMODORES 34 ELMHURST 26 The Commodores. spurting in the final quarter, defeated the strong Elmhurst team by a score of 34-26. The game was close throughout the first three periods with the Commies holding a slim margin of 13-11 at the half. Baker was high scorer with 13 points. COMMODORES 29 HUNTINGTON CATHOLIC 31 The Commodores playing their worst brand of ball this season were defeated by Huntington in an overtime 31-29. Huntington led throughout the first half. 16-13. Hess was high scorer with 12 points. COMMODORES 40 MONROEVILLE 22 The Commodores had an easy time in downing the Monroeville Cubs by a score of 40-22. The Commodores led from the opening minute of play with 20-10 at the half. Baker was high seo-rer with 13 points. COMMODORES 20 ST. JOHN DELPHOS 17 The Commodores defeated the strong team from Delphos who earlier in the season had defeated the Commies. Throughout the entire ball game the teams were no more than one or two- points apart. The half ended with a tie 12-12. Hess was high scorer with 8 points. COMMODORES 25 C. C. OF FORT WAYNE 38 The Commodores were defeated by a revengeful team from Fort XVayne with a score 38-25. C. C. led through- out the entire game with the score 9-18 at the half. Seorfng for the Commies was well divided. COMMODORES 26 CELINA CATHOLIC 14 The Commodores made it two straight over the Celina team by defeating them 26-14. The game was close throughout the Hrst periods, with the Co-mmies holding their opponents scoreless in the nnal quarter. The Commies held a one po-int lead at the half, 7-6. Hain and Bolinger were high scorers with 10 points apiece. COMMODORES 30 ST. MARY'S ANDERSON 34 The Commodores again were defeated by the Anderson team by a slim margin of 30-34. The Commodores were never ahead the score being 15-19 at the half. Scoring for the team was well divided. COMMODORES 18 ST. JOHN DELPHOS 33 The Commodores, again crippled by injuries, dropped the booster game of a 2 out of 3 series by a score of 18-33. The Commies were behind 17-7 at the half. Scoring for the Commies was well divided. C311 f1 slldid 0lft'2ZlfL6 The Commodores, in spite of the ravages made by the flu, as well as ankle injuries, played splendid basketball in the tourney. They lost out to C. C. of Fort Wayne in the semifinals by one point. Their booty, however was worthwhile, as they brought home a beautiful 4th Place trophy, the Dr. E. A. King team sportsmanship trophy, and two individual all state team trophies. Yeah! Commodores! 7 ,,.. lfxffilllllt' Pg Lfclltldi Commodores New Haven 16 Commodores 40 ,s,, Central Catholic Commodores 25 ,L s Kirkand 24 Commodores 27 ,,,,. , ,, s Portland Commodores 20 N ,, St. Mary's And. 23 Commodores 34 ,,,, ,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,, Elmhust Commodores 37 ,, Celina Catholic 17 Commodores 29 ..,,, Huntington Catholic Commodores 34 St. Mary's Mich. C. 25 Commodores 40 ,.,.., ,,,,s, M onroeville Commodores 42 Y ,,,,. St. Rose, Lima 27 Commodores 20 .,,,,, ,,... S t. John's Delphos Commodores 28 Huntington Catholic 19 Commodores 25 7, ..,, Central Catholic Commodores 48 , St. Pnul's Marion 10 Commodores 26 ,,,. ,,,,, C elina Catholic Commodores 21 St. Joe, Rcnnselaer 25 Commodores 30 ,Vt..,, Sr. Mary's And. Commodores 22 ,, , St. john's Delphos 31 Commodores 18 s,,., .,,, S t. john's Delphos Commodores 25 , ,,,, Joliet, Illinois 40 TOTAL 608 OPPCTNENTS 532 STATE CATHOLIC TOURNAMENT Commodores 30 ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , ,,,,,, Hammond 26 Commodores 17 7 , ,,.s Central Catholic 18 Commodores 35 ,, ,, ..,, ....,. E vansville 52 TOTAL 82 TOTAL 96 Q '. . 1 Q . QT llllllqlllltlf Dlllfl Art Baker 23 76 52 204 Bob Hess Z4 59 47 165 Bob Bolinger , 24 58 ll 127 Leo Hackman , 24 31 25 87 Sim Hain 17 22 ll 55 Bill Roop , 24 11 6 28 Dave Terveer ,, 11 6 3 15 Norb Hess 17 3 1 7 Vince Tnnvns , 3 0 1 1 Ted Bolinger 7 0 O 0 Brud Holthouse ,, 6 0 0 0 TOTAL 690 U37 Commodore Commodore Commodore Commodore Commodore Commodore Commodore Commodore Snlliwfz Ted Bolinger, Fred Bierly, Leo Ulmnn, Robert Kuhnla, joseph Keller- Shzmling: james Holthouse, john Holthouwe, Maurice Spangler, David Terveer, joseph Keller, Coach, Pat Murphy. 01111440 0716 6C01L J The Commodore reserves showed plenty of fight, and after a season of work developed good form under the coaching of Pat Murphy. XWe may expect a real showing from them next year on the varsity. The schedule of their games for 1938-39 is ri follows: Seconds Seconds Seconds Seconds Seconds Seconds Seconds Seconds 21 .,,,, IS H New Haven 22 12 ,,,,, 13 ,, ,,,, Huntington 23 18 ,,e,. ee,, D efinnce, Ohio Z1 13 .,,,, ,,,, , ,, ,, Delphos 55 14 ...,, ,..,, C entrnl Catholic 19 13 , ,, POI'IlCll'ld ZS TOTAL POINTS 249 , Kirkland 29 , , Celina 16 C337 Commodore Commodore Commodore Commodore Commodore Commodore Commodore Commodore Optio Seconds 22 Seconds 13 Seconds 24 Seconds 16 Seconds 19 Seconds 19 Seconds 7 Seconds 7 NENTS 346 ,. Elmhurst Huntington Monroeville , ,,., .t., D elphos Central Catholic Celina Delphos Defiance, Ohio Cffawr l,i'uifi'r'i: Patricia Schmitt, Marjorie Lose. Honora Schmitt, Mary A. Girard, Bette Young. Bernadine Faurotc, Laurine Lcngcrich, Marioric Kintz, ,loan Parent, Mary C. Spangler, Alta Klepper, Lucille Baker, Geraldine Hcimann, Josephine Daniels, Alice Boop, lfileen Hess, jean Schulte. Ruth Gillig, jane Klcinhenz, jane Holthouse, Ifrances Brite, Marie Meyer, Cath. Teeple, Marcyle Braun, Mary II. Lichtle, Kathleen Heimann, lithel Miller. Ruth Borns, Bernadine H.ickm.mn, Alice Kintz, joan Ncering, Rosemary Spangler, Betty Graliker, ,Ioan Brunton, Virginia Meyer, Vera Braun, Betty Schulte, Dorothy Rumsehlag., Patricia Berling, Leona Ulman, Norma Meyer, Rosemary lengerich, Cath. Liehtle, Carolyn Young, Betty Iioos, Mary Ann Voglewede, Bob Hess, Art Baker, ,lemme Raed. joe Miller, Harold Keller, Hubert Lengerich, Carl Braun, Carl Schultl, Bob Bolinger, Leo Alberding, Art Hcimann, Jerome Rumschlag, Paul Schultz, Bob Briede, Gene Smith, Leo Hackman, lid. Faurotc, Bob Kohne, Norb Hess, Leo Miller, Max johnson, Theo. Iiyanson, Vincent 'l'.iny.is, joe Weber, Fred Bierly, Maurice Spangler, Paul Smith, Bill Baker, jim Bogan, Sim Hain, Bob Schulte, Paul Brunton, Paul XVolpert, Ted Bolinger, james Meyer, Leo Ulman, William Roop. fgfallana fgoollew We,re with you, team! - - - More than once these enthusiastic boosters voiced this yell through- out the basketball season. They really were with their team, too! No matter how tough their rivals were, the pep club placed their confidence in the boys, and cheered them on to many a brilliant performance. The club displayed good sportsmanship throughout the season by readily responding to any request for lanancial support for the Tattler. Patty Schmitt Margie Lose fy AL? 1 C, ICCZ' L Efl4lC'E5 Two very capable Freshmen girls, Patricia Schmitt and Marjorie Lose, were chosen as our cheer leaders this year. Their whole-hearted co- operation and interest in their duties surely deserve credit. We are extraordinarily proud of their accom- plishments, and hope they will be with us for the next three years. C343 KllL'l'IilYtQZ Dave Terveer, Bob Kuhnlc, Ted Bolinger, Norb Hess, jim Holthousc, Bill Baker, Brud I-Iolrhousc. Shmiliug: Hubert Lengericli, Leu Ulman, Gerald Lengericli, Bob Bolinger, Bud Schultz, Lui: Alber- ding, Bob Hess, Art Baker, Leo Hackman. 4505 5311 Witli the advent of Warm Weather, that sport so popular with the boys - softball - makes its appearance. Three teams are organized among the high school boys and one from the eighth grade. Each noon finds two of the teams busy in friendly competition. During vacation days many members of the high school softball teams join the C. Y. O. church league. Theodore Eyanson Joe Weber ' 1 cgfzulenf , Ijtzfzaueta Joe Wfeber and Theodore Inny', Evanson proved themselves invaluable at their posts as student managers. Their whole-hearted interest and co- operation deserve not a little credit. C357 ww ,lr .J 1:1-'IK 1-gr A -f..'g-9-'W-'?':'.'. .xh ,fr , rj.. - .TF ' 9' Q32 A ' GJ.. - .,+, 1 , v-x ' 1 ,JM P- 1 .t .cf-, ,'.L.- gf. If V.-. L iff 4', ',.-1 A-'1 A- -I H.. '-v' ,, .HL-f. .V lf- 'Lv.X1- k J,-. . 4 . A - '- ' , 'nl 1' ,,,-g.-- ' ' Y. 'lf':.T-' dgyll. A .iffy '- ,- .ii 'i f-.'L-'I 1 ' L:'fj'2 . ifjgfdy -1-' 22' V, ,. -I-I -, rw f , - .L ,!, ,, .X -' ,.v. - g u V. js: Af- -'- ' J., .' J, -Z ' ,f.,, 'W v . fv. .uf .gpg :na xr 3 -.L-lv: .,. X x., , X 1 n Q-.1 ff? 1 ' '-' V f 'vi .v. .K 'fin- ..- 3-'. ,. . .. , 9, ,,, ..L.',- , 1 Vi iz' 3' A 'n ,X 441.. ,3 . , ,Q-. g., ww, f' Y., l a.,z' , .. 1- 'I JL I .J ,Jw - .Q -v .-lg . 1.4 ,Q- t-Q -'AT 'ff?:5s a2 .ribvf ,J ,JAMT 11- lk . .. -,..-,H .ag 1 ,:-f.4.4'V2:- LH'-F! Qrbfi : ' . lf' dk ,, x fq-' ,Lf-'Q . ,,.l,,,Y, 1. ,args 5. . J. ,, I. . 4' 'Q..'f x .- vyxirg-E-35 2 .--'ei,2'3 ' . r I - ki, , X 111113 jL,,.,,m HF! :fi G - MN.. .45 , .ffm -lg..-,,.3. yas,-.5,e 4, f -Tl., H,,,.,, 4 Nr -'. YQQI. 'fibfff 131'-i9qgr'7b5i an-V ,Q -1- ,-:4-W nxfaltzi vw- ' 4' E, ,ig-3 'LQL' xi.f,4,,:', 4 ,-'Q-fv.9QL-::.g.li? 'y 35:-aftv fi 1:2 fffrrwg. Aa- -Pena: a,jfj,Q51's:'g'fg-In--539' 1ay,:..,,fg, gf - will '1 '4-Q'-ff ,ifzfffm .'fgP.f + .L , eg .. . N2 1741 .- ,546 4 -4' 11 . .5224 5:1475 Ztv:'TA!,f, f. ' '-life?- Qin, ' ga? iikfiii 'P'. ff.'-L1 'Cf 'sl 'l fha:'S.,'T .:. L wp. mx r- 45 -9- '1-R W ,A af -L YQ f H17 .., -4,- .,f fix, .- v. -, 2, F-1:3 A tifvqfikigf - -'QQQP-A: -- - ns - -V -1,:. A-.4 -. f, 1' 'yn' 4 QT s'f.i: 2 -ll' Q-Jlv P1 W .NV-.4 Q-, I-,,,r 4.. 1-. '. . . 4 1 3 V2 wr ,. it , .IRL--1 ju 2' Wa. Eiga? ' Qin.: .Wm tif-.51- : f - v'-1 1 -jvff. La -.4 . -7 V 4 -.1 Lfv' , ' 2- if , -S, 1 pf. fi 'f .. - .51 ,. ,. Lv H ff .f ,-11,24 .- -is , ., A 5 -.ffm ' 2' ' Ai S, Q L ,-:g five ' , fvf' gf' ,- ' : . v , .g '.'1 f '- 7' 'G J' - ' 7Y f.ff L' 1 yr 5' 3'-qi , .. .Y- -N ' ' .fb fs- -' :gf--.3QJ,. ' n ., fqww , .yer Q'-We 1,1-.. - .- -f z f af: 1. l , --.3 -af . , ,-,, , v ,vp-.1-,V . . +: ' , 1 . ' - 1-3 ,,,,-QQ., . ,fx -, - .' w,.. '1'-'g' . fi 'fr . .f, M. 'A J -4 --eu. 't '- - f,- M' V - ,M - -' . -'ff -' ' .-. YY. F- 'L' ' , V- A ji Z. vii- ' ,' v 'Y , Lu V . , - '. qi., ny 's ' J. 'l- Kim-linlqz Arthur Baker, Leo Hackman, William Roop, Robert Bolingcr, Vincent Tanvas, james XYlCl'llllUll. Slumliug: Marjorie Lose, Betty Grnlilien, Patricia Bcrling, Norma Meyer, Joan Neering, Virginia Meyer. 6lCZll6f SWZVLCGZJ As spring approaches we, too, get the so-called Spring Fever which is satisfied only by outside exercise. For a good many students of D. C. H. S., tennis answers this call to the out-of-doors. Our school boasts no tennis court of its own, but the tennis enthusiasts make good use of the city courts and XVorthman's Field. All summer long, from sunrise to sunset, youire sure to see a group of players intent on a lively 'game of tennis. Some of the players have entered the local tennis tournament and have done quite well. Of course, there may not be a future Don Budgen among them, but we don't doubt that a few of them, with a little practice, could give him a bit of competition. C363 Marjorie Kintz, Vera Braun, .Ioan Parent, Frances Brite, Bette Young, Kathleen Hcimann, Laurine Lciigrricli, Mary Catlmcrine Spangler, Betty Schulte, Marie Meyer. 01,117 541 The main spring sport for the high school girls is a quick game of volley ball. Much spirit and enthusiasm is aroused during the game and anlyone who comes into the gym during this recreational period is momentarily deafened by the shrill screams that greet his ears. A fine display of good sportsmanship is seen in the girls' play throughout the volleyball season. Many floor burns and broken Hnger nails result in the mad scramble made for the ball, but that doesn't seem to affect our girls, because each succeeding day finds them all back again, ready for more. U73 66 X 011,16 Qefflull ,fpzev In April, the seniors presented their class play You,re Telling Mel , a farce in three acts by Wilbur Braun. Members of the cast were: Kit Carstairs 7 7 77 . A 1'ic'fi111 of filltlllfilll 1I'c',1H'z'xsi01z ,tt,,, ,,,,,, 7 77 Alta Klepper Mrs. Venita Carstairs 77 ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, H Ur IlI0fl7l'I' .,.,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,, ,.,.. 7 77 Bette Young Pamela Snowden A 7 ,tY... ,,ttt,, K if's rff'm'z'xt girl frieml t,,,,, 7 ,,,,,,, Bernadine Faurote George Carstairs ,,,, tt,, M rs. Cdl'XfI1i1'X, sleepy broflwr .t,. ,,i,,,,,, L eo Alberding Loyd Hamilton 7777 A zwalfby -1'0lllIg man ,t,, ttt, 7 Arthur Baker NVard XVanger ,,.. 7 ttt, ..... ..,tY,,,, ,t,t H i x pal 77 t,,t.,t,t tt,, .,,,, R 0 bert Ulman Mrs. Antoinette Regan 7 ,,,,, VL7bo has sofial c1lIlbffi0IlX ,,,,, ,,,, M arjorie Kintz Marleen Regan 7 77 ,..,i Her j'0IHI.Ql'Xf tldllgbffl' ,,,,,, , A Vera Braun Theeda Regan . M ,,,,V Wlro is mode mad 77 Joan Parent Edouard La Rue ,t,tttettt.te ee.tte....,..,....,. 7 77 77 .,.t.tt,t A young uzfiafor 77 i,t,tt,i.... 7 .7.7777.7..777.7 7.77i 77777777. 77777 7 C 4 zrl Braun Kit Carstairs is determined to rise above the sordid reality of an empty pocketbook. The Regans, a family of rather vulgar tastes who have come into a fortune, beg her to introduce them into society. In order to impress them she wires her girl friend, Pamela Snowden, to come down to Long Island as her guest and to engage a butler before she leaves tow-n. Pamela is amazed upon arriving to find that Kit intends to palm her off on her guests as Lady Pamela Snowdenf' The butler arrives in the person of Loyd Hamilton, a young millionaire who has fallen in love with Pamela. The Regans discover Lady Pamela is one of their cousins and complications start piling up. Kit's mother and her Uncle George, as well as Loyd's friend Ward add to the complications. The appearance of a real nobleman, Lord Hamilton, finally brings matters to a climax, and everything ends happily. 1335 lt. 7 aw 4 out 4?7Z0AliI4fL defer In January the juniors presented How's by Jean Provence. The cast included: Mr. John Jacob Smith, an American ,,,, Vincent Tanvas Harriet, his daughter .,,c.., .. .,,, r,.. ,.,,,7,, R u th Ann Borns Mrs, Smith, his wife t,t, ,, tt,, ,,.....,. J osephine Daniels Dorothy, a younger daughter ,i,,..,..,.,,,,,,, Lucille Baker joe, an itinerant gentleman , .. ,t,,,,,. ,,,,, ,,,, k I ames Bogan Your I-lokumbedo?',, a farce in Guesfx: Miss Cachy, Miss Hobbs, Miss Ethel Miller, Geraldine Chandler, a motor patrolman . Ferguson, a butler ,,,,,,,.,,, I .. N I three acts written . ,.,. Robert Schulte John Terveer Mrs. Richfield, a rich widow ,,,,., ,, ,,,,,,, Bern. Hackman Mr. Mann, a newspaper man ..,, Anthony Dupaine, author of the Brown, Mr. Mill-Mary A. Girard Heimann, James Miller. . ,,,....... Paul Wolpert hour .... Paul Brunton When Harriet Smith invites Anthony Dupaine, a great psychologist, to spend the week- end at her home, John Jacob Smith, her long suffering father, revolts and goes on a sit down strike. A telegram arrives saying the psychologist will not arrive until late and Smith per- suades joe, a stray tramp, to pose as Anthony Dupaine and insult Harriet's guests. Everything gets off to a fine start, but then the real Antho my Dupaine arrives. To make matters Worse, joe, the tramp, has to give a lecture on how to expand your hokumbedo, when he doesn,t even know what hokumbedo is. Then Mr. Smith is accused of stealing a 550,000 string of pearls. The lie detector finally brings the play to a surprising finish. C393 Srilfril: Alanies XVeinlioif, joan Neering, Rosemary Spangler, Marjorie Nlieyer, Virginia Lee Kuhnle, Norma Keller, Patricia Berling, Honora Schmitt, Hubert Schmitt. Hubert Lenegrich. Max Llolinsun, Fred Bierly, Robert Kulinle. Sliimliulq: Cath. Schmitt, Patricia Bolinger, ,lean johnson, Mildred XVemlioFf, jane Kleinhenz, Norma Meyer. Robert Laurent, Xlauriee Colchin, Patrick Hackman, Robert Kohne, Jerome Rumsrlilag, joseph Xlfolpert. Adrian Girard, Paul XVolpert, Betty Gralilter, Virginia Meyer, Dolores Geels, Celeste Geels. M610 , A6T.4 Under the careful supervision of Mr. Albert Sellmeyer and Sr. M. Patricia, the school band was highly successful during the past school term. With such a large number showing a true appreciation for music as witnessed by their whole-hearted cooperation during practice hours, what else could be expected. The band played at all the home basketball games and also journeyed to Fort XX'ayne for the C. C. game. They furnished music for the Class Plays and for several other social functions. Arrayed in new uniforms and under the leadership of an expert drum major, we are sure that our band will soon be the best band in the land? May we extend our congratulations to the members, grade and high school, for their splendid work and upward climb this past year. 1403 !Z6C0'C6i6Z6f ivdlflfi 6.4 Cgeell, A FA!! A-CA00! 0064 SEPTEMBER -D.C.H.S.'s largest student body of 115, enrolled today. -School really started in earnest today. Many stu- dents are already looking forward to a free day. Class officers were elected in each class. Congratu- lations, officers. -Nice surprise awaits us. Intelligence Tests! Many wonder if they have any intelligence. -The Tattler Staff for the coming year is organized. Student Spiritual Council elects officers and presents its program for the school year. -Freshmen tremble with fear as they read the notices that appear on their blackboard. - Hurrah for the Seniorsf' say the Freshmen! 'They're all good sp0rts,', respond the Seniors. -Seniors select their invitations for graduation in '3 9. OCTOBER -Seniors onficially announce the grand opening of the Ye Seniors' Olde Tyme Candye Counter. -A Hre-drill enlivens what seemed to be a dreary, rainy day. -Seniors select class rings. -First Friday breakfast was served by the Seniors. Door prizes were given. -Review and more reviews. It's the time when the students study, and study hard. School dismissed at 3:15, thanks to Christopher Columbus. -Six weeks exams. That's the reason the pupils are so cheerful. -Senior civics class attends a trial at the Court House. -A state-policeman addresses the D.C.H.S. students on f'Safety in Bicycling. -S. S. C. holds its meeting. Freshmen are welcomed as members. C417 23-The mission for the young people of the parish is officially opened. 26-D.C.H.S. students hear an interesting sermon on Death. 27-D.C.H.S. students receive Holy Communion in a body in keeping with the mission. Juniors entertain at the monthly class meeting. 28-Seniors serve breakfast to the students. 30-Mission is solemnly closed on the Feast of Christ the King. 31-Classes dismissed to attend the movie Boys Town. NOVEMBER 1-Hurrah! A holy day means a free day. 2-A field Mass was celebrated at the cemetery in observance of All Souls Day. 4-Seniors serve first Friday breakfast to approximately two hundred students. ' 8-Winter is on its way and we can prove it. Students are watching a few scattered snowflakes. 9-D.C.H.S. pupils appear neat and prim, a little nervous, however, because they are going to face the camera. 10- Campus Confession, a matinee, was attended by a large crowd of school children. 11-Armistice Day, and we didn't even get a free day. 14-Many attend the movie, sponsored by the Seniors over the week end. 21-What's the matter with the Seniors? Oh, it's the class rings that brighten them up. Z2-School children attend the Fall Festival. 24-Thanksgiving Day and we,re sure there isn't one student who has nothing to be thankful for. Z5-A large crowd made the dance. sponsored after the Celina-Commodore game by the Seniors, a success. 28-S. S. C. holds its meeting. 30-Plans were made at the monthly class meeting for a Christmas party. DECEMBER -juniors have charge of the First Friday breakfast. Six weeks' tests mark another period in the school year. -A lively pep session awakened many students from dreams-who knows. -Seniors serve a dinner to the grades and the high school. -Teachers and students alike enjoy a free day. -Class meeting was held and the freshmen gave an interesting playlet. -Seniors are busy decorating the auditorium for Santa Claus is coming to town. -Pupils of D.C.H.S. have a Christmas party in the school auditorium. The beautiful pine branches and cones added much to the festivity. -Classes are dismissed for the Christmas holidays after a short program by the Junior-Senior Glee Club. A Merry Christmas to- everyone from the student body. Although there isn't school, the Commies are busy scoring victories. JANUARY -Students come back to school with lots of pep and some New Year's resolutions. -juniors are busy practicing for their class play. -Seniors' debating teams are organized. -Beware! Friday the 13th. -juniors present How's your Hokumbedo? in th ree thrilling acts. -Classes have reviews for semester exams. S. S. C. Holds meeting during which a religion contest is conducted. C423 19-NVhat a day! Tests and more tests! 20-Pupils enjoy a free day while the faculty pore over examination papers. Z3-Seniors are found in libraries, deep in reference books. Itls debates! 25-Seniors present The Blue Teapot at the monthly class meeting. They also sponsor a dance after thc Commodore-Delphos game. 27--Seniors give a vote of thanks to Father Alv'n anal Sister Agnes Terese, iudges of the debates. 31-The Seniors serve a lunc'1 at an auction sale south of Decatur. A big success! FEBRUARY 2-Candlemas Day is observed. Students predict six weeks more of winter because the ground hog saw his shadow. 3-Sophomores have charge and made a success of the First Friday breakfast. St. Blase Day is commemo- rated by the blessing of throats. 5-Another cold, dreary Monday. Students pass the noon hour by playing cards. 10-Vforld mourns the death of his Holiness, Pope Pius XI. 14-Valentine Day seems to lift some of our school friends into a Seventh Heaven. 20-Three Cheers! Sister Fidelis is home again! Seniors motor to Huntington where they are guests of the Seniors there at their class play. 22-Lent has begun and the students have made Lenten resolutions. Monthly class meeting is held. Juniors give a splendid entertainment. 23--S. S. C. holds its monthly meeting. A Lenten pro- gram is announced. 25-Commies defeat Hammond in state tourney. Congratulations, team! 27-School is closed for two days until the epidemic of influenza is abated. 7-- 3- 6 3.. 10-- 14 17 19 Z0 72 27 MARCH A new Pope has been elected is the cry today. Students wish the new pontiff, Pope Pius XII, a most successful reign. Those six weeks tests surely roll around. First Friday breakfast is served by the Sophomores. -Tell-tale report cards greet each one today. Intramural basketball games are held. Senior boys defeat Sop'-omores and Freshmen are victors over the Juniors. D.C.H.S. students attend a program on Tuber- culosis at the public high school. Finals of the games are played. Senior boys win the trophy, defeating the Freshmen with a score 113 to 29. -St. Patrick's Day. School dismissed early. Girls' Basketball Tournament is held. -The grade children give an entertainment on St. joseph's Day. -All weive got to say today is Hurrah! It's a free day. -Tattler compaign opens. S. S. C. holds its monthly meeting. Father Girardot gave an interesting talk on Vocations -Seniors begin practice on their class play- You're Telling Me. 8-Senior girls serve a supper to the members of the Tomato Growers' Association. 29-Class meeting is held. Sophomores given a preview 3 of the New York World's Fair. APRIL -Tattler campaign closes. W'e thank the classes for their splendid cooperation. Students are dismissed for the Easter Holidays. --Six weeks exams again. -juniors sponsor a benefit movie. S. S. C. holds their meeting. A report of the Mission Drive was given. Feast of the Patronage of St. joseph. Freshmen entertain the student body at the Class meeting. Students of the Huntington High School motor to Decatur to attend the Senior Class Play. -Seniors present their class play, You're Telling Me ! MAY 4-Everyone has a swell time at the Tattler sub- scription party. Games, dancing and a delicious lunch were enioyed at the expense of the losing teams. -Freshmen have charge of First Friday breakfast. Junior-Senior Prom. Evervone has a grand time. Ascension Day. Another one of those nice free days. -S. S. C. holds its last meeting of the year. Father Alvin urges students to frequently receive the sacraments during the summer months. -Last Class meeting is held. Seniors give a farewell program. Final exams begin and another year of studies ends. JUNE 1-The last of exams! Our books are packed, and we say Goodbye to dear old classrooms. 2-The Senior Class receives Communion in cap and gown. Amid many sighs, tears, and regrets, the graduates bid their teachers, fellow students, and friends Farewell! Elaborate commencement ex- ercises held in the evening. ,ff K s f x , K .' ' X X X . . - .X .X X XX x X. 'xx tk .X X X X . .xx .F Z! 'CL'J6llfl.ll:j Mc L 'cmfmifw ' fu XC . E fcjjd - Lu wc :now IIAHH1. xx f -v,'44A I 'xxx 4. , 14-in Melinda of geniow LEO ALBERDING Sl0lZf'y', Big niwz from wnall ioivns bail. Student Association l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 35 Soft ball 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Quartet Z5 Trio 35 Choir l, 2, 3, 45 S. S. C. 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Vice President 25 junior Class Play 35 Senior Class Play 45 Tattler StaH 4. ROBERT BOLINGER Bo Then be will lalk Q Goorl gods! How he will laik! Student Association 1, Z, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Soft ball 1, 2, 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Glue Club l, 2, 3, 45 Server 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Treasurer 25 S. S. C. l, 2, 3, 45 Prefect. of S. S. C. 45 Tattler Staff 4. VERA BRAUN Vane Sl1t s su.'f'r'f ami small, Ami u good friend fo us all. Student Association l, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, Z, 3, 45 Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 S. S. C. 1, 2, 3, 45 junior Class Play 35 Genior Class Play 45 Tattler Staff 4. BERNADINE FAUROTE Bessie Like a rirclc ending never, May our memory of you go on forever- Student Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 1, 45 Choir I, 2, 3, 45 Class Treasurer 15 Class Secretary 25 S. S. C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice Prefect of S. S. C. 35 junior Class Play 35 Senior Class Play 45 Tattler Staif, Editor in Chief 4. KATHLEEN HEIMANN 'rKdll1l!'L'll,, Yon'i'e nzu.Ie many friends who are irue, And the reason is - just yon. Student Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Cwlee Club 1, 25 Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 S. S. C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Class Play 35 Tactler Staff 4. ARTHUR BAKER Bader NUI u rbip of flu' 0111 biotic, Bn! Ibe old block ilxrlff' Student Association l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Soft ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track l, 25 Pep Club 1, Z, 3, 45 Glee Club 15 Server 1, 2, 3, 4: S. S, C. l, 2, 3, -15 Secretary of S. S- C. 45 Senior Class Play 45 Tarrler Staff 4. CARL BRAUN Brownie Boys, lake a chance, Columbus dill. Student Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 15 S. S. C. I, 2, 3, 45 junior Class Play 35 Senior Class Play 45 Tattler Staff 4. FRANCPS BRITE Fri1gip l rii:ie dear, may you always slay, The same sure! girl you are loda-y. Student Association I, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 S. S. C. 1, 2, 3, 45 junior Class Play 35 Tattler Staff 4. AMBROSE GEIMER Am I znulw no noise, lvut I gel my 1nonry'x u'orfb. Student Association 1, 2. 3, 4: S. S- C. 1, Z, 3, 45 Junior Class Play 35 Class Secretary 45 Tattler Staff, Business Manager 4. ROBERT HESS Hattie A self mulls' man um! bv adores bis 7lIdkl'V.u Student Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Soft ball l, 2-41 Track 2: Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 45 Glee Club 15 S. S. C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Tattler Staff l, 4. 0 1939 1453 Q46 Qafffe Og X939 Qtfgslza 5 agmzpu ALTA RUTH RLEPPER Ru,git ' ClL'llI', lllrIllXlV'l0ll.Y, uilfy, aml guy, Tu fbi' lwigbis of funn' rbi-'II u'iu ber way. Student Association I, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheer Leader 35 Clmoir 1. 2, 3, 45 S. S. C. 1, Z, 3, 45 Class President 35 Junior Class Play 35 Senior Class Play 45 Tattler Staff 4. LAURINE LENGERICH Wvruiz ' She u'o11lilr1'f rifle in ii our born' sbuy, Bn! sbv'll jumfi right iulo 11 Fowl-Model A. Student Association 1. 2. 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 45 Choir l, 2, 3, 45 S. S. C. l, 2, 3, 45 Class Vice President 1, 45 Class Historian 2, 35 Junior Class Play 35 Tattler Staff, Assistant Editor 4. ,IOAN PARENT Polly Pull nf fun uml misvbivf, foo, Tlmi is zvlwy we all lorf' you- Student Association l, Z, 3, 45 Glce Club 1, 25 Cboir 1, 25 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Pep Club 1. 2, 3, 45 S. S. C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Class Play 35 Senior Class Play 45 Tattler Staff 4. CARL SCHULTZ HBIIJJ' Hold flu' fur!! l'm fouling! Student Association l, 2, 3. 45 Glue Club 15 Pep Club 2. 3, 4: Soft ball 1, 2. 4: S. S. C. 1, 2. 3, 45 Class Sdcretary 15 Class President 2, 45 Class Vice President 35 junior Class Play 35 Tattler Staif 4. RICHARD TEEPLE Moby Dirk Lvl IM' 1l'0rlil sliili-I l'll no! lvmlgt' an im'lJ. Student Association 1, Z, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 21 Soft ball 1. 23 out Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 S- S- C- 1. 2, 3, 4: Class Treasurer 3, 45 Tattler Staff, Assistant Business Manager 4. BETTE LOU YOUNG AIARKIORIE KINTZ f'M,,,gif-' SDP is szziwl, sbt' is rival, Anil in lessons nuff be bmi. Student Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 45 Choir l, 2, 3, 45 S. S. C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Class President 15 Class Historian 45 junior Class Play 35 Senior Class Play 45 Tattler Staff 44 MARIE MEYER Mm-ig Marit s no! lean, Marir s not slworf, But slu-'s an all-round jolly good sport Student Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 25 Choir l, 2, 3, 45 S. S. C. 1, 2, 3, 45 junior Class Play 35 Tattler Staff 4. BETTY SCH ULTE BeHy,' Dear Bvily is a girl of worlb, Always jolly aml full of miitlzzf' Student Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Choir 1, Z, 3, 45 S. S. C. 1, 2, 3, 45 junior Class Play 35 Tattler Staff 4. MARY CATHERINE SPANGLER Kate Kale is qnivf, siniiious and lull, By uml by sbe'll surpass us ull. Student Association 1. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 4: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: S. S. C. l, 2, 3, 45 Class Historian 15 junior Class Play 35 Tattler Staff 4. ROBERT ULMAN Duke Hamlow of spvvrb, fvwsx, elf., - ibafs mr. Student Association l. 2, 3, 45 Soft ball 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 45 Choir l, 2, 3. 45 S' S. C. 1, Z, 3, 45 Class Secretary 35 junior Class Play 35 Senior Class Play 45 Tattler Staff 4. Dinzples ,.,,.... If the lans uni' faults, .ilJi' bm lrlff Us in ilullbl, Af lrasl in mn' -war uv' fflllllllllf .finil lbvm auf. Student Association 45 Glee Club 45 Pep Club 45 Choir 45 S. S. C. 45 Senior Class Play 45 Tattler Staff 4. I 0 Q39 cw 1 ff ? A - '41 xii-' +L, 'ix 1 , NN' A ., 5 s , .V ' X K, Ex, -fx, . - x X' NX K'- , W 'xl - K .X xx X . 'I 7 NN. xx . X fN.,f '! ' X ff . 1 X xx , x X. Mx xl N , x ', 1 X Q X f Q AX HA mi E I K . M i V sv is h 2 Il, fy! -5- xx , A, ' , wx ,I I. f AX i ' QP.. c' .1 -r M.. TEACH Ula 'FLD l' uf lc!,-3l7, - :IA IVE ZIIOI1' llAllll 1473 CCc'ufrrJ Carl Schultz VYVYY,. YY..,... P rrsirlrnl lLz'flj Laurine Lengerich .. Vlt'l'-I7!'L'SilIt'Ilf fllfgbfl Ambrose Geimer .. . SfI'1'I'1iiry fl-Uffl g Richard Teeple Y,,, ,,,...Y T rm1sln'f'I flligbll Marjorie Kinrz ,,,,..,.,,,,,,,, Hiiforhvll Sr. M Agnes Terese, C.S.A. Cliirx GmirJmu Class Motto ,,,, . ,Y,,....,.V . . . . . Wfilbuul Gm! Nulbiffg C1355 Flower ,, ,.., W Tm! Rose Class Colors , ..,, ,Y,. B lm' ilmf SIIITI' C'.5EltiCZ' CJLLSJ QffiL'CTA NVe, as seniors, have completely filled our four-year book of high school studies and activities. There is little of the joy we anticipated in closing this book and entering upon the threshold of a career in life. There is rather a feeling of sadness on parting, Yet, with the training and advice received from our teachers and guardians, we feel that we are twenty-one graduates of D. C. H. S. Who will surely make good. imfdll 66lfLfA C-0llfLlf1flZlfLCZl4fl6lflll6X6TCl.J6.4 DECATUR CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL, DECATUR, INDIANA JUNE 2, 1939 Processional . . ,... ,..,,,,., . ..,,,.,,, , Zom1z'es . .. ..,.... ,,,......,,.,..,.,,...,,..... . Hufl School Orchestra under direction of Mr. A. Sellmeyer Senior Class Song ......, ,....., ,..,,,,,,, . A ninzo rf Fiafv ..... ,,.,. .... .,......... S e nior Class Selection . , .. U MlIglIl'fH,,J Olll'l'f1fl'f' Huff Orchestra Address to Graduates ,,,,,, Very Reverend A. Dirksen St. Joseph's College Rensselaer, Ind. Selection .,,, Yury, 0l'f'l'fIll'4' ,.,,. ..,,,,,,..., B ennett Orchestra Distribution of Diplomas ,, ,,,, ,,,,, U ,, Rev. J. J. Seimetz, Pastor Reeessional ., ,. ,.,, Alive . Bennett Orchestra C435 Firs! Row: Geraldine Heimann, Lucille Baker, Josephine Daniels, Ruth Ann Burns, Mary Alice Girard, Ethel Miller, Bernadine Hackman. Sm-um! Row: Robert Schulte, NVillinm Roop, Vincent Tanvas, Norbert Hess, james Meyer, Paul Wolpert, Paul Brunton. Tbiril Razr: James Miller, Simeon Hain, john Terveer, james Weniliotf, James Bogan. I l'llfLl0 71.4 Prrxinlruf .,,,,77v, H John TCrVCCf Clays Gmmliau ., , . ,e,e,,,,,, Sr, M. Agnes, C,S,A, Vive-prciizlrlzf ,,,, ,,,,7 J ames Bogan Class Moffo .. Duty, Courage, Honesty, Service Trmxzzrcr ,,,.,,. ,,,,,,, E rhel Miller Class Flozvvr ,,,, v,,, ,,A,, ,,,AA,--, ,,v,,,v,,.,,,,,,,, S W Q e gpm Hisiorian Paul Brunton Class Colors . i,,,, White and Gold On its never-hesitating and speedy journey, the school clock witnessed the numerous accom- plishments of the junior class. Their schedule, which included religion, bookkeeping, shorthand, typing, geometry, Latin, American history, and English was not an easy one, but by earnest endeavor they carried on successfully. They Were Well represented in the glee club, athletics, and the school band. The Way in which they presented their class play I-Iow's Your Hokum- bedo certainly gave proof of their dramatic ability. The junior-Senior Prom proved the most outstanding social function of their year. Now, they are looking forward with eagerness to the coveted title of Digni1ied Seniors. C499 First Row: Marcyle Braun, Alice Kintz, Rosemary Lengerich, Celeste Miller, Leona Ulernan, Dolores Bentv. Semin! limb: l'.1rrici.1 Berling, Honnra Schmitt, plane Holthouse, Catherine Teeple, Ruth Cvillig, Germaine Fnurnte, Norms Meyer. Tfririf RYIIVI Mary Helen l,,icl1tle, Naomi Geimcr, klu.m Neering, Rosalia Miller, Dorothy Rumschlng. .lane Kleinhenl. T'-lllllfb RIAIVZ Leo Hackman, Fred Bierly. Ted liolinger, Theo. Eyanson, Leo Braun, Rohr. Briede, Gerald Leneericli. lflfllr Rnzu: Eugene Smith, Leo Miller, Carl Rumschlag, Maurice Spangler, Max johnson, Leo Ulman, ,loc Xveber. CS. l'rc'xirf1'11f ,, , , H -loan Neering Hixfririan , ,, ,,.,, , ,, .,,., ,,,, . .. Dl0SCpl1 Xvebel' lfin'-fH'z'xiil4'11f ,, Eugene Smith Clqix Gmmfiau , ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, , , Sr. M. Fidelis, C.S.A. Sz'c'rr'lar'y ,,,, ,,A,,,,,, ,,,, , ly lux -lohnson Clasx Moffo ,,,,,,, , By Our Efforts We Win The Pfile Tl't'L1.N1ll't'l' ,,,, ,,,, ,,,, C ntherine Tecplc Clan Flriiwr' ,,,,, ,,,,, , , ,,,,, ,,,, I .ily Of The V-Illey Clan Colm-5 , ,, ,,,,,,,,,, A ,,,,,,r,rr Crimson and Gray Time is ever moving on, and so also are the classes in high school. Here we find the sopho- mores almost ready to begin their course as juniors. Their efforts during this year of 1919 were well expended upon religion, world history, English, Latin, and mathematics. They took part in athletics, glee club, and especially in the school band. The entertainment which they furnished at class meetings was very fine -- both the musical recital and their keen preview of the World's Fair in New York. The sophomores also showed fine cooperation in the Tattler Subscription Campaign. Wfe hope they will be back thirty-two strong in D. C. H. S. in September. ow lilfif Razr: Alice Roop, Cath. Lichtlc, Betty Foos, Irene Braun, Carolyn Young, Patricia Schmitt, Virginia Meyer, .lean Schulte. SUFUIIIII Rout Rosemary Spangler, Irene Heimann, Mary Ann Voglewede, Ruth Kintz, Eileen Hess, Dorothy Braun, Ieannettc Braun, Patricia Rumschlag, Marjorie Lose, Betty Graliker. Thin! Row: Arthur Heimann, joseph Keller, john Holthouse, Harold Keller, james Holthouse, Robert Kuhnle. Ifourffa Row: Paul Smith, Edward liaurote, W'm. Baker, Fred Coffee, Hubert Lengerich, Robert Kohne, James Kohne. lfifflr Ruiz: Jerome Reed, Paul Schultz, David Tcrvecr, ,Ierome Rumschlag, joseph Miller Cl..r....,. P,-pgillmf , K V , ,,,, Patricia Rumschlag Hixfnrian . ,,a, , ,. ,. james Holthouse tif,-,,-p,-pml,-,ff N ,,,, ,. Ruth Kintz Class Gzmrilinn ., ,,,, . . Sr. M. Albcrtonia, C.S.A, gg,-ypfa,-y ,V,,V,, Q M,,Y,,,,a,,,c,,c, Harold Keller Class Motto ., , , Not For School, But For Life T,-,-a5,,,-li,- K ,,,,.,a,, Rosemary Spangler Class Flolwr .. . ,,,,, . ,,,,t,,t,,,.,,c Lily Of The Valley C1555 Culorg ,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,Y,, ,,,,,,,.,,.,,, B l ue and Xvllitll The freshmen class of '39 was one of the largest D. C. H. S. has yet had. There were thirty-eight on record in September, but one of their number, James Brennan, passed away in October to the Eternal School beyond. The freshmen soon adapted themselves to the routine of high school life, becoming acquainted with the new Eelds of algebra and biology, as well as securing a wider knowledge of religion, English, citizenship and physical education. They were active in every line of endeavor - athletics, music, dramatics, - and showed much interest in every activity undertaken by the high school. When June rolls around, however, they will be quite ready to give up their right to the title greenies and step up to the rank of sophomores of D. C. H. S. C519 as 12:1 s:L 1: 1::x'.x,, - ,x, ,X V gy im' Nab! gmc a9L lqQ s'm19'L. EQ ,1 'u a9!' NAA' 1 11. ,Yr x ,I x r x 5 ,y H N ik 1 1 'Y 2 - ' ' f 4 X 7 X 12? Q ie?EYz' Q i difki' 4?QW ,! i Viqiggg Q qggv - -f-N-IMG D-fu .fs .12 DMM .fue 3.fsM'.1s ' .f-, .mfs :J.fsX.n,e-aJ.,f-N,r- ,qs A HEARTY THANK YOU THE TATTLER STAFF OF 1939 cfxfwzrls io all who ill any way c'011f1'il111f1'11' f01l'lIl'!I, fha' s11C1'vss of Ibis Illllllltll. W1' aj1p1'1'1'if11'c vsjwcially flue kill!! H1111 spl1'11a'i11' C'00pC'l'tlfi0l1 of 1350 busi- nvss 111011 llllll flu' llIL'l'L'blIlIIlS of fbc' vify of DFt'dfIlVil1 bc'1Lbi11g fo flltlllff' our Taiflvr fbrozzgb fbvir !llI,L'C'l'fiSC'l1If'll1lS. W0 C'fH'IIC'Sf1J' ask of Olll' s11bsc'1'ibc'1's ffm! ibey I7t1fl'0lIiZl' 1790 1111'rc'fJ1111fs whose 11111111's aAbjJc'111' ill this book. Xzfivxzfbvxltbvxl DMN bv J Dv JCI bv tbvX1 Qx a x ,'5 1K zx zgk zx x a x x 1 331' 'R 'EF' E 'EE' E 'if' E 'lf' E ' if' 'QE 'Zvi' 'QE '.l5'wl'QE '-5' 'QMVEI3' 'X K W- W- .1 , 9 . ,A . 4 . s X . P ,. - . f ,. . ?-,. 1 . f'-,. 1 . f ,- 1- . f' ,. E :-Aka' 1 'Q MNA' X, E dmv 1 X .aww 1, E .AXQ X .Aye A541 .-AXv 64 X .-AX1' ,F K .9511 yj buys 11h .J ff mx .J n gx H 5 .. .X CJ IN in - 5.1 .,m 0 5 'X hx t QTN1- - prsqvjf ' Ne 'Ip S Xvrwf ipmnqfl lb TEX I N N f I w fl bi bv' I RA R . 'KA-11' xx:H I NWAW' , xxx-.f'I74 XA x+-77? , 4535 Compliments of CENTRAL SUGAR CO., Inc. CENTRAL SOYA CO., Inc. McMlLLEN FEED MILLS, Inc J Q. ,NIE S T S Vg, s ry f Q f 2 4'0lA ron P101 ICE CREAM Skillfully blended To give you unsurpassed goodness CLOVERLEAF BUTTER GUARANTEED FOR QUALITY, PURITY, AND FLAVOR CLOVERLEAF CREAM ERIES, Inc. SERVING THE COMMUNITY WITH ITS LIGHT AND POWER NEEDS CITY LIGHT Cr POWER PLANT OWNED BY THE PEOPLE LOW RATES EFFICIENT SERVICE C545 MONEY IS NOT MADE - IT'S SAVED To the young people, who are planning on getting up in the world, there is no sounder advice than to lay aside something regularly. Not only does it soften the jolts of life, but the new feeling of self respect you gain is worth the effort alone. And remember, you surplus increases more rapidly if you choose a strong bank as a partner that's interested in your success. ,f WSUP4 QQQXCTQQP 3 15.000 xg nuxnwl -0 :II 7 msuamcz O 5 f ronuni l E H6 iamwsiuong, :I ij, 'XZJ ts 'WEMB59' THE FIRST STATE BANK DECATUR, INDIANA Established l883 THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE HOME The Home Paper Gives You the HOME NEWS DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT - a daily paper in a good community --- cw HIE WW 4 s ECORDED V A C A THE SENIOR Ccilllll' CclfAL'!l.C C5-IACCI lifl 5 VII 411.4111 ti 0: BY S O ALL KINDS OF COAL -- ALL KINDS OF FEED - or anything you need can be had if you -'womc wlTH BURK BURK ELEVATOR CCMPANY TELEPHONE 25 LOSE BROS. RESTAURANT' and RECREATION HALL STUDENTS' HEADQUARTERS PHONE 28 wen COFv'IPLI'V1 NTS 0 PETERSON CLOTHING C0 COMPLIMENTS OF EDWARD'S STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER FROM SEASON TO SEASON i You Can Depend On HART SCI-IAFFNER 6 MARX Clothing To Be First In STYLE QuAu1'Y AND i WORKMANSHIP ' i HOLTHOUSE-SCHULTE Z':' CO. B. J. Smith Drug Company , THE REXALL STORE i nnucs, sooics, and scHooi. suvpuss i i 1 l I PEOPLE'S RESTAURANT ' SINCE IB74 We Carry Everything for the Home AMBULANCE SERVICE FREE GILLIG and DOAN FUNERAL HOME Moderate Prices Faithful Service Mrs. Cillig----Lady Attendant Mrs. Doan--Lady Attendant Telephone 794 3l2 Marshall Street C593 KOHNE DRUG STORE SCHOOL Boolcs onucs WALL PAPER KYANIZE VARNISH ES and PAINTS VANCE 6' LINN CLOTHES AND sl-loss C. A. DOUGLAS COMPANY SHOES, DRY GOODS, READY-TO-WEAR 103 North Second Street Decatur, Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF ADAMS, MADISON, and CORT THEATRES COMPLI MENTS OF MUTSCHLER PACKING CO., Inc. D. F. TEEPLE FORT WAYNE and PORTLAND TRUCK LINE DAILY P. S. C. I. 207A-I, 207A-2, 47I-I Fort Wayne Phone A-5337 Office and Warehouse Decatur Phone 254 122 North First Street Decatur, Indiana ASHBAUCHER'S TIN SHOP FuRNAcEs, sroicnns, AIR coNmTioNiNc ROOFING AND SIDING, SPOUTING ALL KINDS OF SHEET METAL WORK PHONE 739 corviPL.iMENTs or I'III.YARD'S GULF STATION f6J PUMPHREY'S IEWELRY STORE I A COMPLETE C-IFT DEPARTMENT C-IFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS C-REETINCI CARDS S. E. BLACK F U N E R A L H O M E AMBULANCE SERVICE Mr. and Mrs Black, Attendants Mr, and Mrs. C. L Weber, Assistants Telephones SOO - 727 225 West Adams Street Decatur, Indiana MARC SAUL 303 WEST MONROE STREET Decatur. Indiana LOUISA BRADEN, Mgr. Phone 737 DECATUR LUMBER COMPANY Home of Homes LUMBER - PAINT - BUILDERS' SUPPLIES - COAL Phones 253 -- I7I I I MUTSCHLER'S MEAT MARKET MEATS AND GROCERIES FREE DELIVERY PHONES IO6 - IO7 INSTALL AN EXTENSION TELEPHONE in your home for convenience and protection. It costs but a few cents a day. Call the Contract Office CITIZENS TELEPHONE COMPANY W. H. ZWICK G' SON FUNERAL HOME FURNITURE AIVIBULANCE SERVICE PHONES 61 -SOO DECATUR, INDIANA See Us For Automobile Insurance in Aetna Casualty 6' Surety Co., Union Insurance Co., St. Paul Indemnity Co., American States Insurance Co . American Automobile Insurance Co. All are old Iine dependable companies, Losses paid 'prornptIy. Digging For Business I suT1'i.Es - EDWARDS Co- DECATUR, INDIANA Phone 358 Q67 BURKE'S STANDARD SERVICE CAS -- OIL -- LUBRICATION TIRES -- BATTERIES Winchester and Mercer Phone I4 FRED PATTERSON DENTIST X-Ray Diagnosis ZIZ South Second Street Office 343 Residence 24I l Compliments of SUTTON iewzuzv ZIO North Second Street SAY IT WITH FLOWERS from DECATUR FLORAL CO. Nuttman Avenue Phone IOO Compliments of STULT'S HOME GROCERY Phones 88 - 98 CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF I939 MORRIS 5 Ir l0c STORE NIBLICK Cr CO. Complete Stock DRY C-OODS, CARPETS, and RUCS Newest in Ready-to-Wear at all seasons WALL'S BAKERY fl' DELICATESSEN Choice Selection of BREAD, CAKES, AND PASTRIES Fresh Daily Phone 346 Decatur, Indiana 1643 WERTZBERCER'S CONFECTIONERY Ready To Serve You CANDY ICE CREAM MAGAZINES FRESH ROASTED NUTS DAILY MARK EVERY GRAVE HI-WAY SERVICE STATION Fritz Ellsworth CORYELL CASOLINE and OILS Always Less U. S, TIRES North Second Street Phone 490 Compliments of ELBERSON SERVICE STATION TYDOL LUBRICATED CASOLINE WEMHOFF MONUMENTAL WORKS VEEDOL OIL ACCESSORIES DECATUR, INDIANA CORDUROY TIRES Phone 373 Decatur, Indiana N. A. B'lXLER STA'-EY'5 OPTOMETRIST CON FECTION ERY I42 South Second Street Eyes Examined Classes Fitted phone 205 LANKENAU'S H V DE VOR BOSTON STORE ' DENTIST For All Kinds of I X-Ray DRY GOODS RUSS COATS I57 South Second Street Telephone 245 C655 HH IQHQ .f 'VJ A - x 'r 5 ff' OFC Cf-' XX ATUQ G9 ,Qif CATHOUQ HX I f ' f ,I If ,X I! ,' If I ' . ' . w fl, A , f I. , KH f , .1 J V Y. 1 l, ,.,. .,...- ,ffl SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO. YOUR HOME COMES FIRST Lowest prices on quality furniture, rugs, stoves, pianos, and radios in Northern Indiana Phone I99 THE NEXNEST IN FINE FOOTWEAR for the Vwfhole Family at Moderate Prices at NICHOLS SHOE STORE HON-E-KRUST BREAD Phone I HON-E-KRUST BAKINC, CO. Decatur Indiana DECATUR HATCH ERY WALTER PLUMBING 8' HEATING CO. Decatur, Indiana Carl V. Cattshall, Owner PLUMBING AND HEATING STOKERS and OIL BURINERS Phone 207 254 N. Second Street APPELMAN'S CROCERY Blood Tested, Super-Quality Chicks QUALITY C-ROCERIES Maytag Washers Hoover Cleaners at Kelvinator Refrigerators THE RIGHT PRICE Estate Heatrola Phones 215-2I9 Free Delivery Harry I. Knapp, Mgr. Friendly Service KNAPP SERVICE STATION DIERKES AUTO PARTS PHILLIPS 66 CASOLINE Complete Washing and STATE ROAD 224 EAST OF DECATUR Parts and Accessories For Lubrication Service All Makes and Models 2 Corner, nd and jackson Street Fordson Tractors llfwl i l i l l l A Particular Place For Particular People LOSE'S BARBER SHOP COURTESY COMPETENCY CREATIVE CRAFTSMEN BESSIE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Dost Quality Expert Service Compliments of AL. D. SCHMITT FORD DEALER ROY H. ANDRESS Licensed Chiropractor At Reasonable Prices Mineral Baths Clonic Irrigation Bessie Teeple Marlowe Hoagland 303 West Monroe St. Phone 737 WESTINCHOUSE REFRICERATORS and STOVES DECATUR ELECTRIC SHOP 158 South Second Street Phone 244 F. McCONNELL Cr SONS jobbers and Wholesalers TOBACCO CICARS CONFECTIONS 624 Ni 2 Lady Attendant Sunday by Apointment Telephone 265 nd Street Decatur Indiana Compliments of S A Y L O R S FRICKLES PLACE KOLLER - KEC BEER Direct From Keg No Coils FORGET ME NOT CANDY This candy is a very fine contection made from the purest materials. Vtfe use no substitutes: only the very best chocolates. creanm nuts etc available at 333 N. 4th HOME OF FORGET ME NOT CANDY Street Always FOR BETTER HEALTH SEE FROHNAPFEL 8' FROHNAPFEL LATEST DlACNOSTlC METHODS MODERN X-RAY EQUIPMENT ln Decatur Since l92l lO4 S. Third St. ' Phone 3l4 COMMERCIAL PRINT SHOP of Frank W. Downs PRINTING and OFFICE SUPPLIES Phone 745 Decatur, Indiana ERIE GROCERY Everything in the Line FREE DELIVERY l. Henry Faurote, Prop. Phone 965 FRANK KRICK coAi. co. CERBEW5 MEAT MARKET Post Office 42 - West Elm St. MEA-FS AND CROCERIES , l5O South Second Street Decatur, Indiana Phone 97 l l l l Congratulations to the Class of '39 Compliments ot DECATUR LAUNDRY 6' DRY CLEANERS We Specialize ln Rug Cleaning l3l5 West Adams Street Phone 300 C635 HARRY FORTN EY SHOE REPAIR DElNINGER'S HIGH CLASS MILLINERY 415 Madison Street Compliments of KOCHER LUMBER AND COAL CO. PHIL L. MACKLIN fr CO. Authorized CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Phone 80 DR. 1. E. MORRIS DENTIST Rooms 3-4-5 K. C. Building Closed Wednesday at l2 X-Ray - Gas For Extraction and Filling FOR HOUSEHOLD UTlLlTlES OF ALL KINDS, TRY LEE HARDWARE CO. GAS STOVES and RANGES Electric Washers Sporting Goods FRANK SCHMITZ FOR Blacksmith and Acetylene Welding and General Repairing of All Kinds ROY ARCHBOLD DENTIST X-Ray Diagnosis Hours 8 to l2- l to 5 Closed Wednesday Afternoon i695 Compliments of WEST END RESTAURANT A. Appelman, Prop. Phone 629 Compliments of SHEETS BROS. CLEANERS Phone 359 FOR PEOPLE WHO CARE HAVE YOU IOINED OUR HOSIERY CLUB? One Pair Free E. F. CASS STORE Taste the Difference IDEAL ICE CREAM AND BUTTER IDEAL DAIRY PRODUCTS Visit Our Plant Store 238 North Second Street Compliments ot GERALD j. KOHNE, M. D. MI LADY'S BEAUTY SHOP Above the Green Kettle Frieda Heyerly Stavenik Maxine Koon Phone 52 BOWL AND MEET YOUR RIVERVIEW GARDENS FRIENDS AT DINE AND DANCE MIES RECREATION - Herman Hi Meyers I I49 South 2nd Street Decatur, Ind. C705 Phone 467 For Safe Pasteurized Milk, Cream, Home Made Ice Cream, Cottage Cheese, Buttermilk, Butter and All Kinds of Cheese BLUE CREEK DAIRIES Compliments of BOKNECHT'S SERVICE i S 1 i P- K'R5C ' ff SON CITY CONFECTIONERY OLDSMOBILE cf CMC NEWS STAND SALES 5 SERWCE ii South Second Street ' Monroe Street Paul Briede Phone DECATUR, INDIANA i7 Years Your Local Dealer T i -- i AGNES BEAUTY si-ioP Complimemsof i 128 North Fourth Street RUTH,s BEAUTY SHOP AI K it B if yce at ryn a er 216 West Adams Street Agnes Cramer Arnold Pho H6 ne Phone 23 i METZ'S Ecc rf POULTRY co. Compliments of i Phone '56 Decafuf- 'nd THE HOTEL BEAUTY SHOPPE Top pI'iCeS fOI' eggs and pOUIfI'y the Phone Ireta i year around. U17 SOCONY VACUUM OIL CO. Corner 8th and Monroe Streets MOBILOIL PRODUCTS U. S. TIRES AND BATTERIES DECATUR OIL CO. VORTEX 72 GAS Tank Wagon Service High Grade Kerosene and Distillate Hoosier Pete Station Phone 391 Glen Vian, Mgr. Phone 264 Nutmann Ave. G 7th Compliments of CONGRATULATIONS TO THE MYERS CLEANERS Cecil Shaffer CLASS OF I939 phone 195 MILLER RADIO SERVICE L I N E , S AUTO ELECTRIC GARAGE C john Bright, Proprietor IZI North Second Street U A Specialists in Magneto, Generator Carmelcrisp Pop Corn ' I . and Starter Repairing Grilied Hamburgers D GENERAL REPAIR WORK Fresh Roasted Nuts Potato Chips Cloverleat Products CASH COAL 6' SUPPLY FENCE LUMBER PAINT - COAL R. A. Stuckey TIRES AND ACCESSORIES Shop Phone 444 Home Phone 9 8 IOHNSON REPAIR SHOP W E L D I N G Decatur, Indiana 7 .. Compliments of LELAND SMITH INSURANCE AGENCY DISTRICT AC-ENT, STATE AUTO INSURANCE ASSOC. GENERAL INSURANCE BONDS Phone 140 Decatur, Indiana REFRESH YOURSELF BOB'S CONFECTIONERY Emi Makes to the zlfacufty and Sta!! 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