Decatur High School - Decanois Yearbook (Decatur, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1927 volume:

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TFIANCILS HAY5 THE DECANOIS En william Emurmzrv Klutz Ein apprrriaiinn nf his mthuaiaatir intrrrst anh frirnhlg rn-nprratinn mr Uhr, Ullman nf Nixwtrml-lgunhrvh unit tmrntg-arnrxz Brhirate Ulyis Ihurtrvuth Hnlumr nf thr Enannia 1027 THE DECANOIS 1027 - THE DECANOIS Qbut nf the vm-lg histnrg nf llllinniz Qbut nf the artiuitiez uf Abraham iliinrnln, 1-las rnmz thv influvnrr that has shaprh 61112 art anh zpirit nf this hunk. 1027 XXf1FX ix l I s THE D1-:CANOIS xx I N I f AA XQMQ X , iii, XS zxsxxius VK, K- f Y 0 Z k. J-f' I f 1: A- .1 ., Q-ffffz. , . 1-' 3 vi ' - 1027 -C' , I .QV -'.'..g 4-'fvv fi-film. I U-H . A '-sv i 4--H lk-lull ..-A.. THE DECANOIS N7 f A prizeh pnzzvzsinn nf Brratur- GII12 ruurt hnusz in whirh ifinrnln hvlh rnurt J I I g.. , .nx as . t , x .3 ,X X A x 1 ' 1027 ' ' '- Page 8 THE DEC NOIS M I L L I K I N Where Spirit Glories and Aspiresn P 9 HE DE N015 4, R. V. Sxvul-, l'rim'i1-nl, 5c'1vf1'l1xln-V, 1920, 1,ml mmlr u umm, unl :vr'flf1lr'wru, fuk' lf:'mr llum. Page I2 Page 13 I St'Il1l'Ill1ICl', 1834. .'1 fu'1'f1'1'f TUUIJILIII, Jmlzly f'l1111111'1l, I Mus. 111lNNlli l'. 11U5'l1'.'Il.Ifli, ILA. I lu :v111'11, tu mralfurf, 111111 1'1111111111111l. l'11ix'urSity of lllimwis. 131.1111 ut 11ll'1S. MR. ASA S1-lwxcalsx, ILA. SL'IVtC1ll11Ul', 1915. 4 I l111:'1' Ivmryllzf 1mI1lu11 11f1'11i1111r frv ,mrlx uf 111'nf'l1'. Ulrcrlin i'11lIL-gc. 1JC1lIl uf Buys. MR. 5. 5. B1-:.xTu, ILA., IXI,A, SCl11C1N1lCl', 1924. fLHlIL'.H l'nivc1'sity of XYiSc1msiu. L'n1vu1's1ty of C111c:1g11. VIVICS and 1'1c1n1m111cS. Iirlmwatnfmznl Guiflzuxcc. MISS 11I.IYE M. lima, li.1.. Sc-11!e11111e1', 1899. l.1111'n111. IQINIY l1l1111'14L'. f1411'I1c11. 1'uivc1'sity of C11ic:1g11. Henri of English Dq1:11't111unt. Dcczmuis A11vis111'. MISS 1.015 Yumzk, Ali. SEIP16lll1Dt'l', 1918. otllvrtv lt'llf'I.' 1111111111U. James Millikin 1'nix'ersity. 1':l1jl11S11. Agora Ax41Y1iHl'. Miss l'I.liI1.x Y. Mnshs, A.1!. 1:t'1I1'L1Ell'y, 1920. f'll7I.YlL'X. 1'Il1X't'l'S1tj' nf Hlinuis. 1. S. N. lf Smith fullcgc. Ifnglisll. N11ss1C111141.R1. 1'xR1:lNsv1x, A.11. SCl71k'1111lk'l'. 1925. lg.1'1'r1-1l1'1111ly Curl! 1'1'111I', 1'11ivc-Nity of 11Iin11is. English 111111 -I1m1'n:1lix111. 1Xl1Y1Sll1' ful' 1j11NL'!'X'L'1'. Miss I.f11'1s1f 1'11x1f, A.1!. SL-l1tL'11111v1', 1923. I f1111l 1'111'tl1 1111! fll'Ilj', 11111 1'11x'y. Drinks. A V N4ll'111UK'91l'1'11 1'111x'1-lwlfy. 1f11glis11. 1,I'flI1lIl1IC 1 1.11-1'11. I Musk :11111 X1 I1 Aflxxwr. Tl1.1,v1' ryrx, 1l'111'L'1'1' than ffm' 1i111'7'1',vI 111 all 1I111'tl1 ,w1111dx my fvix11'u111, 1111111 l11'11:'1'11 my I liUll'f t111'11f: 11111611 rvf ll f1U1'.w11 rvlm iv 11f+t cvixuz' fffday fllllll 111' :mx 3'1'.vt1'1'1l11y 7 Sim fluvx flu' fifth' !11n1111l1ff11l tl11'11f1f ffm! Pull? I4 ' - I Miss Zixx Nllnrixrxliriu, .X.l,. NLlYt'llllIk'1', 1921. .Sifl1' 'l C ' CU.. HV.. . .. Uhin l'lllYl'l'Nllj'. English. Swzistikgi .Xllvimix 5. 5 . . A Sc xtcmhcr, 9.24. A, 'rv I v 5- I - ' ' !.'i I'1, ' . r'sx'ille State cis vs' ' 7 ivcrsity ' ' . f Q 's . . NY imrnx . . Svrtcnilwr, 1 26. 1 I NIH, 1u'i'1I1r.vi' I lwln'-H I xl 1 . l'niversity nf Nelrrziskzi. James Millikin l'nivcrsity. Business linqlieh. .l-,nirnnl ism. Debating. Miss HEi.i-'x lluknrxxi. .X.l2. February, A.l!. .-I5 flllil' ax I1 flimwl' of flu' full. .-lx lntwlv av ll funn nm' IZITTICS Millikin l'i1ix'crQiKy English. Public Spezikinq. AriSt0S A4lvisor. Miss RACHPQL. Ikwix. A.B September, 1926. ,lIildl'.vf HIGIIIIUV. 111111 g1f11'lmf IU 1 James Millikin l'nivcrsitv. English. l Septeniher, 1925. ll'Im .rays in :'w'xr proxff' Ianic-s Millil-:in l'nix'ersity English. Poetry Clnh Ailvisnr. MR. R. C, l-ox, .X.l!. January, 1926. Br foul and rmnlill, McKendree- f'oIlcuc'. University of lllimris. Principal ni Iligh Sclnml, English. Public Speaking. Oration. Miss EI,E.xNnR XVYNI-1. .'X,l Ft'll1'llZ11'j', 1927. HN frirzzilx uw ull fflluxi Knox College. University of lllinuis. University uf Vhiczign English. M155 EDIl1l ll. lixkmzu, A li. ni! nflnwxv my 11: ' vi lv' -TQ' lsrr. ,,-4,77 Page I5 DHS Miss l-Iii-LYN 111-'NNY, A.13. 1fv1u'i1:u'y. 1927. ll4'r xlzlfli' rnzrlrl' uznrv' 1116 xiN'lu'xf mi- llIl'l'.H ,Lum-s Millikin University, lfmqlisli. Miss Rrln TRAlw.11m1R. A.1!. Sl'111L'1111lC1', 19211. .S'1n'fl 11 um' 110 I' 1'fnn'1ulu'r, :vlmm lu ut :mx in larr. Izuncs Millikin Cllivi-rsity. liiigliih. Miss RIARY L. ENGLISH. Scptcnilmr, 1901. frm' nx Ihr iwvdlf in tht Wulf, Ur as Nw dial In lin' sun. Lelnml Stznifurfl University. Vnivcrsity of Chicago. Crxlnnilsia Cnivcrsity. Latin. Miss LUCY DLYRFEE, A.B., A.M. Sept:-inbcr, 1904. fnnf: A uzilziafurc' of l0'i'l'll.HL'S5, all g7rarc'. Cnivcrsity of Michigan. Columbia Cniversity. l'niYe1'sity of Chicago. Latin. Spanish. Miss BIARY C. FORAN, A.B. Sc1vtcn1lrci', 1926. Sim ivzzllnv a gmi1'a'r.v.v and Ionlcs a qu Millikin Cniversity. l'niYci'si1y of 111inuis. Latin. Miss XIARY Mc1N1'1R+:, A.B. Scptcnnicr, 1919. Urn. Of IIIHIIITFIIY nmrtlv, nf a1Tc'rl1'on mild. Vnivcrsity of Illinois. Latin. Miss MARY CARROLL, A.B. SL'lltCl'l'l1lC'l', 1914. Tln'rv's a lmryvlz for all may llcar, if we ll only lmrk and l1'xI011. Millikin 1'niYc-rsity.. 1'niYc'rsity nf lllinnis. Latin. Spanish. Miss 1-ISTHHR KlNSEX', AB. SCIl11'I111iC'!', 12720. .'V0!rc umm. l'niYc-rsity of Illinuis. 1 rc-ncli. Pane I6 - - - HE D1-:CANOIS Miss l.11.1.lp1N t'iui.x, A.15 l cl+ru:1ry, 1919. Tlu'r1 s 11 Iuugmuylt' 111 hir mu Yzisszlr. Vrnvcrsity ot Clncago. Naulrlrl 1511111111 l111Yl'1'Sl1N 1'nix-1-rsity of fzllifurnizl. Siumisli. Miss 1,111.1 V. AIARTIN, 1'1 SQ'111L'1I1l1C1', 19110. .S'lu' lwill llrrxrlf dll 1 ll 1 lv111Yk'1'Sllj' of Micliigzm. l. S. N. V. lla-:nl of Mzitlirinzitics Dt nitimn Miss M.xmsmzx' 1'Ri:sTLi:Y X11 Scplcliilwi-, 19241. .N'l11' artfully Comlwm 1 1' 1111 fun. llzinics Millikin L'111YK'1'Sl1X l'nix'crsity of California. :Klum-lvrzi. llt'on1t'!ry. Miss INRZ XVi1I'l-EQRAFT, Sn-pteinlmcr, 1920. .-ln ItlIL'.1'fIilI!lll15114211 .vla'11'x, lnrlizinn State Normal. l'n1vrrsity ot I11Cl1Z111Zl. tlsonwtry. Algclmra. Miss ORA 1..xTHAxi, All Sclvtenilver, 1923. In lzvr Hwrc is :mtl .vi11g114'. Vniversity of Illinois. Algebra. Llc-o11iet1'y. Miss Csokcm Flscxiiin, A P B 111 Septeniber, 1923. Tlrvrv 111,115 the fruyzrf 1: Ohio State L'nivc1'sity. Algebra. Gcometry. Miss Lois R0i:ERTs, 1-1.15 Septenilzer, 1922. Thy 11:oclv.vty'J 41 rm 1. S. N. U. Millikin l'nivcrsity. lniivcrsity of lllinois. Vniversity of Cliicago. llf.'O!11t'I1'y. Aluelira. Miss CRM-E lixumms. P111 Septs-inlicr, 1918. T.'11:.r I .vfiwr my Inv 011 frm: lcrvl, ri-ith at Kirl-csville State Normal. 1'niversity of Chicago. llrarl of Denartxnent of Histors Senior Advisor. Page 17 .HE DE NOIS 1 Q A ' a Mun Axxx IIV11., .x.l:., AAI. . Sl'l11K'1111Il'1', WIS. . A UT fvvlw lmlflw In lu' mimi. rr l'nix'm-rsily nf Illinuis. lA'- '.11'f..'L'f'f . 1 1927 Mmlvrn llixtury. Jxl1l4'l'1L'll!l llixt-rry. .Xllllctic IM-Qnxmix AXr1X1mnl'. ' Mus l.14.u1u1'lvI5 111l.l., A.11. ' sl'lPlClll1IL'I', 1920. ' l lwf1'w7'1' in m'lf1'1m mx IIHHKII 'mud .mi If llfw ax mn' run. 1'3llit1'l'l1 lllinuix Xurnmxal. lvl11YL'l'511y nf 111il1u1N. , 1'nix'L'rwity uf Vlmicilqn. Vulumlmizx 1'11ivr1'4ity. .'Xn1cl'1C:m lllxtnry. English 11i4lu1'Y. Miss 1',Lxr.x 13. f.o1.mxmzR, A.R,, 11.151, Scptcxnlmr, 1923. HTXIL' Lillflllllfj' nf lll'.YfUl'j'.U 1'11ive1'sity of I'itts1m11r,Ql1. Mmlcrn llietury. ' Miss Murine IDRUIZISVII, A.12. Izmunry, 1921. If'1'.w In Vr.ml:'r uml fuffvnf In fmAj'm'uz, 1'nix'crSity nf 111inni4, 1'111x'm's1ty ut fhlcnqw. f'1l1l111l111Il 1'u1vc1'slty. 1, S. N. V. Early Eurnpc-rm Ilietfvry. . X11 ulcrn Ilistury. MR. lx. M. Cmvnx, All, SL'IPtC11111l'f1', 1924. l1v lrux f1 rflvrrflrl 'zvnrd fm' ull. Ohio 1'uiVvl'9ity. Kfmlcrn 11if.tm'y. Miss ICDNA Rmzxllwsfwx, A.13. SL'IPtC11l1DL'1', 19.24. , 7'rur, X110 mviv, but in lam' fH'L11HI' way. lwiflff llV1'.u'lf. I'nix'r'1wity uf lllimlis. Mmlvrn 11i4tm'j. - 1 Mus. lzmlll Ll-,M.xuR, A.1J.. A.M. Sl'IPtl'1111lL'1', 1924. ul funlllrvv lvmly mul 0 lvf111m'lvvv n1fl1f. lvl11Yl'I'N11y nf Hlinnii. Mmlc-rn Ilixtvlry. Mu, 1,.Kl'I. I.r.Mxuk, 15.1'.w1. A,M. Si'lP1!'1ll1ll'l', 1925. .l lmnlrn' fm' fri.: mllvxff' us.:-.v': 11'-'H '. Mmlvrll IIISIIIVD . Pam' 115 11 - - HE DECANOI MR. F. XV. Zlrisla. .X.ll. Svptclnlicr. 1925. fl .vm1'l4' with 1111 fulvn! In .ln urf.ri'll1'i'f. Iiurckzi Fullcuc. linivcrsity of lllinnis. - 1'ivics. licnnmnics. I Dclmating .-Xilvisnr. MR. Jussic lil1.I.IS1'll-f, ILS. I I liars' found you 1111 arilnuiunfg I. um . fm! Uhl!.jll'1l In filnl you un ifliilrxwliilzillrlyl. Izinics Millikin I'niversity. l l'nivcx'sity of Illinois. 1'nix'ersity of Minncsnta. Civics. Ecununiics. I Mmlcrn Ilistnry. Rotaro Aclvisur. MR. D. M. SINII-ZR, 11.01 Eil. Septenilier, 1925. It ix 0pt1'1ni.v1n tha! rvnlly .m:'vx f.'uf'li'. I. S. X. V. Vniversity of Chicago. Zoology. Vlieniistry. I Miss Mun' Om, AB. March, 1923. . mln 1'.i'1'1'llvnt fe'n1r11vr'f2ul!l1 lllijlll 1'di'al.v, I'nii.'ersity of Illinuis. Ilotany. Aslvisnr tu Arion. MR. E. H. XYESTLUND, ILS.. Pli.C. September, 1918. HY flfflilf altlroimlr lrf' had much Ii'lif, H0 was :Try xlzg- in Iliflljl it. Purcluc. . I'niversity of Illinois. I'nix'ersity of XYisc0nsin. Cheniistry. Miss BIARY GRADDY BROCK. A.l-L Septenilner. 1926. .-1 4'11z1r'm'frr L'0l!lf'0HlIl'l'Pl1' of jnllity and j1l5fIL'C.H Hamilton College. Transylvania College. University of Kentucky. University of California. Zoology. Botany. MR. A. C Hxxixmxn Sq-ptmnber. 1922. lf'lm! dvr Irv did was dom' with .rn murlf t'U.3'L',' In lzim alum' 'trvux uatzfml to 1'lu1.vi'. lvniversity of Illinois. Agriculture. W MR. H. H. R.xDcL1rrii, A.B. Septenilier, 1913. l Tln' fllory of a frm, L'lIf LIl'!'UlIS nzimlf' University of Indiana. lnilversity of XYisconsin. Indl1ana.State Normal. lniversity of Illinois. Physics Department. Senior Advisor. PL1flF I9 HE DECANOIS Elks. IKINI X'1,111N1xw MA 1 1 1111 1 nz 511111 111111 1', 1925. 'INI111 1111111 l1l.1' I1 .vIn1l111l 1111111 lv1I1X1l'N11j'. 'l .111111'11i11g. X1R.1x.1,.lXNNl1:X1Nb. Sk'1'1l'1111IK1', IUQF, ilu 1,1111 v1111l1m11'nl 111111111 111 :1'111'ly. l'11i1'r1'-ily 111, 11111141is. l'11111111r1'ci.11 l,:111. 111v111ik1'c-1111114 SIl1L'N!1l1l11N1111l. l'11111111m'1'n1:11 ,X1'it11111ct11'. Hhs Klum' 1'.11u4E11, A.11.. 1' 1'l1 Sr11tc11111L'1', 1912. ll1r frwz, Ilmf :vlmf .1111 ll .X1'rn1x 71'1.f1xvf, T'lI'1lHll1Xl11 111111111111 PUNT. S-tc1111g41A:11111y. 11111114141-1'1111g4. Mus XYINIYRFD A. XY11511x S1'1Pft'l111lQT, 1914. Thy SIHIII' am! frufwr mu' ulwI1lz'1'. 1'111w-1's1ty uf Kl1t111g4:111. 111111k1iL'4'11111g. Ste11f1gg1':11111y. 17:1c111ty TfClAN11fC1'. MR. X I11:1R 1.. l114Ax1mN. St'lltK'1111IEf, 1915. Hr :wax rtwl' f'1'1'.'1'.u' 1Y1Qf1111Q111 Ftntm- Xf11'111:11. l'1111'c1'N1ty uf 111111f114. 'l'y1vr11'1'ili11p1. 11r1u14kcr11111g. Acting Head uf K'11111111c1'ci111 11l1Idlfll1L Mus Urn h1FF1N, 13.8. 1:r11r11111'y, 1917. l'f1',xm1.v1:'1' ,vf1'1'1'l1 lllll um I 1 .11f1l1,1. Ya111:11':11-+11 1.ll1N'l'1'N11y. 1'11ivc1'-ity nf 1111111111 l'm11111c1'ciz11 ilu g1':11111y. 111.f1kkc'c-111114 '1'y11c111'it111g. 11llS1T'll'SS EI1g11N11. 1'L'I1l11I111b1111'. . . . r Mus 11A11,IP K11I.1.1'R, A.11. Sq-1r11111c1', 1'llH. Yl:1'1'r Cf 11 lulml that fm 11 Nl1I11ki11 l'111x'm'1w1ty. 1 1111'r1's11y 111 1111111119 1'111111111'1'L1:11 11111111111-tif. 1111. XY11111111 11r1N11f, 11.11111 ,X111'i1. 1'I1S. 411 1z111111' fur .wullflfvl 1111111111 111 1 H1I1'f1' rf1'1'1f1,H Y:1111g11':11w 1'1111'v1'xiIy. 1J1x1111 l'.111114c'. l l1lX1'1'N11j' 111 1111111118 121111141111-11111g. .. E ... .. THE DECANOI I Miss ltlil-'Ili 'l iii4un.xi.n, 11.5. St-ptumlrcr, 19241. Thr nrililrxf lllIIlllli'l' :i'r'!f' Hu' l'm:'t'.rt lHl.Ilt,..' XYmm-u's Vullt-gc. Culumluri l'llIVt'l'Slfy. llumc Ecuiimiiics. Miss Bl.xL'm-1 F. All-QYFR, ILS, Sq-ptcnilwr, 1920. Ht'r artistic flllfllf, yin' rllrllv :':::f'i1rf.v fu otlu'r'.v. I Millikin I'uiversity. Applied Arts School nf fliiczigw Art Institutc of Chicago. Fine and Applied Arts. Advisor to Art Clulis. Dc-cruiuis Art Advisor. MR. L. P. liIRK11li,Xli. Septenilmcr, 1923. FOV we' ffm! lin' fu fvfmzvt' muff fvlruvl' tu lwv. I. S. N. U. Mc-clmuicnl. Machine and :X1'CllIll'Cilll'Ill Draxxirig. Miss K.x1'u1-zkixi: Tnorrxifxx, .-1.19. Sc-ptciuluer, 1917. Kn'f' lmsy and lcccf' SIlH.l!l!'!.l' Millikin L'niversity. NX 1SCOl1SlIl I'n1vers1ty. Columbia LIHIVCFSIYY. Hume Economics. MRS. I.oRx.x Mi-:.xRxs, A.B. February, 1925. If.rrf'lIrrit xportxzmziz, plays on Uri' sqzrarrf Joins in our follivx, and sfill hui fu-ji tn sparc. lfniversity of Illinois. Girls' Physical Education Department. MR. Cu.xRi.ias F. Cnooks. September. 1923. .Yoiu' but l11'm.vt'lj' run lu' MS f'z1ra1lc'l. University of Illinois. Physical Education Department. Boys' Athletic Coach. MR. RL'ssi:i.i. K. Sirxrrak. Se-ptemher. 1923. Hllillost' lifflt' Iwdy 101111431 11 Hllljlllfj' Mimi. Ohio Iuiirersity. Manuel Training. MR. Inxwnnxciz Ruiz. September, 1919. Hi,v .vvrixv of lznnmr ::1.1'l't'x l::'1:: fopzrltzz' with thu .vt1rdI'nt,v. Millikiu L'nix'ersity. Bradley Polytechnic. Notre Dame Institute. Rnselmll Coach. Mt-clmnicril Drawing. I 19279 . 0 Pam' 21 I x 'I MN, 1 111f1111111 11 S11IXIIlPl. S1'11t1'111111'1', 11121. - - .'1 1111111, 111' f1'11.v 111 1111 111.1 1'111111I1'y 111'u1'. 1'1'11f1-wi1111:11 '1'1':1111i111.:. 1 111'g1'. M11. lhix Huw. S1'l1t1'111111'1', 1924. l11' 1.1 11111' 71'1111 161.1 111.1 111'1'1l.v .vf11'1.1k for 111111,11'1f'. ,, 11111111 Il11l1 U1'C111 al1':1 l1l511'11C11l1'. Mlss 1X1.x1.1 'l'1111is. L S1'11tc111111'1', 1923. 1 '71'.1 L1 1'111'1' .111111 111111 111I1'1'f'1'1'1.v 11111.v1'f so ' 11'1'11. i'i11ci1111:1ti f'1111sc1'v:1t111'y of Music. ' N111'tl1w1-Qtcrll l'11ix'1ArSity. 1 lil'1ll'gL'l' 8111111111 111' Music. j l111Hl'll5. f Ilist111'y nf Music. ' 1I:11'1111.111y. A11V1e111' tu like C11l11l9. 1 l A I 1 '1 I 11114 11.11111 I-Ixuxrsr. Mus H1:1.1.x 11111-111', 14.5. l r11r11:11'y. 1U1N. Sg'l1fCI1l1lL'1', 1913, 1'1111'1l 1111711 1'11r1:1'11 111'1' 111' t111' 111111'11111'111 Q111'1'1 111111 11l1L1.Y.V11l11111!l.U 111111 .1f'111'1.'11'11 111 111'r 1'.1'1'. lfulnmma l'nivm.iity. 111111:111z1A5t:1tc N1-1'111:11. 1116111112111 Stats X1,1r111a1. 111lYt1Nl1jA 111 l'l11c:1g11. lI11111c Ec111111111icS. 111yx11111Iu5'. MISS Y11111 XYA1.141311. I11t1'11x1' 111111 11'1'1'11 111111 .v11111'f1 111111 1'11't'1'1'. 1111111'x Millikin l'11ix'1-nity. 111'4lVk'l1.Q 111151111-SS C,'11111'5.:c. 11, 1111111 MN1111-, 11.11, 1:15. W Ul- S1-111111111-111. 1U25. '11 .171'1'1'? 1111111' 1111.1 11 11T1' T1 1 1 11 A1155 15115111 II-NVKVAN' T1'1 11M .S'111' 711111111 :1'111'11' x111' fs'01'1c.v, 111111 p111y.v I 111XL1'N11j' 111' K:111x:1 7l'l lV -'IW f'1U3'-V 1 111K11'N11:- 111' 111111111 111'111x11'Q 1111x1l11ws l'11111'g1:. 11111':111:111. UH1111- 11111, En the iffarultg X11-. 11111 111111 of 1927, 11CN11'C to express 11 1x'o1'11 of z111111'cciali1111 to the fac- ulty, 111111 112lYl' 1:1141-11 FU 11111011 interest in our w1'1fz11'1'. NYC owe much to thcm fm' 1111 141111111 NI111-11 that 11:11 11I'L'Y1l11C11 11111'i11g our thrcc years as citizens of the 11ik1l1111' 1l?g11 S11111111. 111- 1k'ZlYk'11U 1111-1-t again 111115' 111 1111-z1sz111t 111c111o1'ics. I - - . E .. l,ll!1l' 'mfr 7 w THE DECANOIS 1.l.YC '01, X ll.S'f1'1f111,l fi'.'1IIl 1111' 11 U51 1' .v11'1'1111111 of 'I'11'f11l1 ff11'L1.f1c.Q 111'111'1'11' 111.1 111i1111, 1111' 1111511 of Sf7l1C.1.01f,f f11'111'1'1'1'.v .v11'111'11 111'x .v11111, 1 f' f1'11111 11111 141111111 111 1111' C111j111111, f711la fire tv11x 1111 1115 sf111'1'1, 11111' 1'1'.v111:'1'- 111 561111 1111' 1'1'1'11 11.1' 111 1111' V11111 11f'zu1'1111y1. '11111111 ll f1'1'f' 'ZL'fI.VfU1' 1111' f1'1'1 of C011. 11111 l1'f'l11'111111'f1 111' I11l1'11l1d 111 1111 111,v 111'1'11 1111 1111' f1111' 511'111'1' 111111 111's1111'1' of 11 1'11111,' 111' 1111111 1111' 1'111'1- 111' 115 111' 1111111 1111, S11 1112 1' 1'11111'11111 1111? 51101111111 51111111111 111111111111 1 111 11111 1 L 1111' lqf,111Sl!il1lIf1l' nf 111111 11's1111g l'f'l'1'3' s11'111'1', 111 1111111 11fs 11'1'1'11 1111' 1111'11.v111'1' of CI 1111111 vv 1X1I1l'1i1lI1lTl. ,-,,,, -, L- LI - 102 'Z Page 24 33 1311313 3 Swninrz QK 1H11E11K Q THE DECANOIS Senior Motto- True mn'tl1 is being, not seeming. Svnfm' Colors-XYine anal Silver. Ffnra! Lee 91-ntnmn. U1 -Tznncs Dunning Ifliznlm-th Mills RI-Z1I'Q'Zll'Ct Snyder XN'illi:nn ful-lwell Soma! l'21II'lZll'i1'lC O'Xiull I'wI'2lI1L'L'S Huyci Nncllcr Cozznl I.L'llU1'L' i,4l1O1lIlf Vzlnlim- Ilzlllfnrfl Qeninr Glnmruittrez :1n'1nz1n f,4h21il'1Nl1I'l .Uvnzorial Lyle 1:l'CClN0l1, l.'l1Zlil'1N2ll'l XY:1yne Carter l3Ol'OtI1j' Fogwell Kathleen Kinnznnan Stanley Reese Holm' Room lIzn'1'y Smith, Chairlnan ,Xrnolfl Derlitzki Iilizabcth Mills XY:1ync Carter ,lane glCXX'21I't - - - 1027 - Page 26 I - , 1 I ICI Nll .XIII III IxI XIII rn fulluru ll lun! I'.I'u.rIf'l.' fwvl in Ir! II Izumi I1III', l.lllI'Ifl1I .XI'IIIII, 'Jig AVINIIIN, .172 li. A. A., '25, '2411 ihrls' Hzulu-IIIJIII, '25, 'lhg UIIYQ' YIIIII-ylmll, 2111 l.II'lx ligmwlmll, 'JII5 Sxxxutlkn, '.Z7. l'wI:I4III' ANIII aww - H Ill: IIIulI.I' InrI'I1rIl 1ImII',' III-x'I'I'IIIIIu llmly, 'l4. I ' ICIFRETT AYIDRIHXA--'A.'ll'wX' vllvrv .vfvulw UIIII I Y I lIIrI'nIw1' rn fllwfl' 'rI'0rIl.v, .XIAISNA ARIIHRIIM.-- l'?Ift 7. II1! I'I11'I' I for llylllt IIIIIITI' tulrru lmlzf uf lun' is lII'I'4'. l':l'NlVlT AIxxuI.Ivf-- Ifn7cI.' lI'lIy JIIIIIIIII I fl'l!I'll I Ctlll 1lrI'ff, ' ' ixl'iYtUS, 'llfg lliI'ls'.Hlcc f'lIIlr, flfv, '271 Nixwl lih1lI'lli. 'ITL SXXJliTlkI1,' ff: JIIIIIIII' :XII In-JIQIIU, Zo. 21. Nut pr:IIlII:ItIIIg. IJIIIIIIIIIY AVI-R' lIIIfzIlvI':'I', .XVIIPII 'jig fl. A. A., '25, 'Zhi Girls' lifwkctlulll, '23, '20 I IQIIII Ir. ,XI'f,I'aI I Nl - riff-ml'ua',' IMIIIIIIII' 1xl'51IN 7 I Lmfrv lime' In IIIIII' nIII .I rllrillfy fx' firm!! fl:Ill. ,XI'ixtus. '25, '21-, '27, Arinn. '24, ,251 Mask :Iwi XYig, '24, '25, '20, 'ITL 1Hl5k'l'YClA, 'lim 'J71 S:IIIu- Inf thc flnslillpgxn, 'Jing TlII' Luvclim-xl 'l'lIiIIIg . '271 Swzutikzx, '.I5. 'Nu '271 Rlwivw 1 1 7 St my VIIIIII--I, L73 Silvcr Ilullfl. '..5. 'Jug IIIIIIII' Liglxtimg I'InItI-xt. l'IIIlI' A 1. I RL ru li.xlxf lf'r nu'-'I Ilzm' l:l.v ll flrumu! fllz'l11l1If.H Swznstikn, '25, Nut Hllllllllllllljl. PERRY STUART BAKER- llr Imfhx Izlfu a lm:-nu or 11 forrzgm lIH1I7ll,Y5tllI'0l'.' Ag Cllllv, '25, '2tv. RANl3,Kl.L K. B,-KRROXk'+U than lu' f'1'F.v1dr:1l.' I :vnzzlll Vllflllfl' bv Vllffllf Forum, '27: Observer, '27. DORIS BARTLETT-HJCSf and youthful jollflyf' Girls' Basketball, '25, Swastika, '25, '26, '27. NAN BLEDSOE- Au Lvluud uf szlvnrc in a sua of rozrvs. Aristos, '26, '27, Swastil-ca, '26, '27. M.xL'm: .ALICE BOCKNER-:'G1:'v mc nz1z.e1'c .1'yz'mf and I axis no more delzgllif' Swastil-ca, '25, '26, '27. Is.u:rL1.,x L. 13021151- 1Vz'tl1 lwr vyfxv in floffd :vztlz 1l1Hjll1fL'7'.' Swzxstika, '26, '27. Not graduating. i '7 f, L I 1 V l if ' , W r. 7- 7 1 QL Q fx, f A 5 fl MARC,-xRE'r HRESEM.KN+UI pivkcrl up life and lookud ai it furiously. , Page' 29 HE DE N015 I 5 XX'rl.xwiu llui-.iii .Nfmf-liwliv, uf fill lllIll'li if mf 1,ii,v.1.-if 1,. iw .-Up..-.l. - . ll-unc liu-ixmliiius Vlulu, '25, '2n, '27, l'l'L'Nl1lClll2 Staley 'l1llll'llCll llnilcxl, '253 l':1i'm1ni Vliilv, 253 SE'l'lll'l'j Vllllllllll RHllI1llll'L'I'i ' l'um:in1li-1' lX:llli', 5xxm-ilu-:ii'IC'g lmlii-lrizil Art Vliilv. ,ll'I.I,X lliwxwx- - .Nlir fmtril ufmn fi fn':ll'lfl' ,chu Nut ui'mlu:ilix1:. 7x'llI4',' il 1'lllu,i'1'i'f1fi'.v lmlli flu' lmlilur uni l?z'll1llllL'l'. ,. . . . ., .,. ,, , HlL'L'fX flu' mir. flcnt. '27: Executive liunrgl of Gr '-'iing '272 Puctry l'lul1, '273 lluvcrniiig llmly, HSIIIIIIHCI' ls A-cuniin' ln , '-T3 liiu In-xt. ..1, P lim' flmt willy. ilu-nt. lztrli' ,mill .fum ix mi'11iliwl. Inv. lfv-iiwiiiicx l'l11li, '27. ilmllrfy. .m'111'm'li' l.'m'Ii'. uv ,u'i'l.'i1m 1101 tif L'liffIu. NYILNA lluuuigsiiliclf- Ili-uzvry ix rvwwr Ilmzz l flu' liirls lilac iluli, -4, ..JQlll'Cl'l6xll'I1, ..4, 25. JMK liiumw-f'1l'l:u1'u nwrv ix mmm! tlmxi Rutzu-u. '25. '20 Yico-I'rcs,, '27 Pics.: Musk mill NYM, '25, '2h, SUCl'l3filI'j', '271, Prcslliciltg llcsia- nuis, '273 flllQCl'Yl31', '25, '24ig Hi-Y, Vice-l'i1-eil nur B 7 inly. '-7: Rmiiznicc1's , '25: l'om:iii1lci' YYz1lk , '26, Rc- virw Story Vimtcst, '26, Silver lk-lm, 'Zhi Ring :mil l'in Vimiiiiiiittcc, f'li:mii'm:m, '20, liilm'-S-xcivty Vmiteet. '271 Speaking 4'-mimitlcu, Cliziiruiruig 2 lwL'lx'L' llrzmiatic lic-ruling, '27: Klillikiii SlPL'IllilllLQ imi- .,- K.x'iiii-,kixi luwux f- 7'lfrri' fx fm ilfhrzflry ln Vmiiliin-1'ci:il l'l1ilu, '25 x'lL'C'I'l'U4lIlL'llt. '26 Presi- I'l.r,uRx l1l'xil '-- I nfl' lmru' lmiril fli'fi'i'i1inI. l,uls lil'KI.l-iN i I.l'f'l'lljl will fmzcll im' Iwi fn ll lj, ,X, ,Xu 'jig Girl! ll:1slqn-tlmll, '24, '25g llumc ,Xll.xx lll'1i - ilu rjw' lml Ili! iwlfijwllfrlfg - l 4. W1l,I.1.xn f.Xl,lHXl',I.l, - IIN- mlm llmf !'.hf,f!1.xl 1- not quita' u bru!1'. Rotaro, '27, Olmscrvcr. '25, '20, '27, lfllll'-ll Conumltcc, '27, Esrm-:R C.rxRM,xcK- I'uxx1'1'v.' Swnstikn, '27, GRACE CAMPBELL- ll'v lratu' -wt to L'llflIi' fwfr. Arion, '26, Swastika, '25, Girls' Bzlsclmll. '25, LYLE C.utPnELL- Tu lu' m'lz'xl1,'.l zvfrff a flflllll of salt. RILEY CMIPBELL- .-1 mlm afrm- his 0fx'll heart. XVAYNE CARTER- C0nmr0u ,n'l1.vl' ix .YL1f:1rl .v gift. Memorial Committee, '27g Varsity Frmtball, '26, '27g Track Team, '26, Big Twelve Athletic, '2r1g Band, '261 Governmg Body, '27. ROBERT CATLIN- He I.-uorvx rvlzatlv rvlruff' Forum, '25, '26, '27, Hi-Y Club, '25, '26, '27: Czxmerrl Club, '25, '26. EUGENE CHAPMAN- Talc11r .wt Un .HrU. Decanoig Cartoonist, '-25, '26, '27, lllwerx-er Cartoomst, '25: Art Echtor. '2Q: First Art Prin- CLetter1ngJ, '25, Scenery Pamter, Pomnu.ler W'alk , Sweethearts , '-.. ' -I Page 31 I 1 1 - I-Ixxxllll lfllxwlxlw .-I l::'1u,1 my nf mfr!- lm Ilrul nw. ' 43lw1'l'ul, 4172 Hig 'I'xu'lxv Xllhiv, 'JTQ Ul'm'lu'N- Ifil. '.Ir., 271 Ilzaml, Uh, 'lfi Suu1l1v:1r1s U1'rl1wl1:1. - IJ-xnkl Vrlulyxl l lH'l A'l' Jun' In ,viuu ax Arvrrllhx' ux I mln. .Xu-rin, 'IV-. AIT: .'X1'ifm, 'J-Ig Ulrw1'x'c1', '20, 'jfg Xlxxul 4 lmrlms, 211, 2,3 Hug Iuvlu- Hunt. Jug 'LUXK'l'l1il1g li-uly, 'Jim Sucizll iln11n1illrL'. '273 I,lm'uln liwny IVHHIUNI, 'QTL Sxu'c'll1v:1x'tx , 'IT' Xliuk :xml XYM, 27. X 1-I xm I HRIVIUN Biff .1u,u'1l,' Iwi Inf! xv flmzvulyl on thru' fur ' .Sflr1ln', lim! l1.x'l1'ulng1 flu'-x' ,fl'A'lllL'li lu llu:r. - Y ' .Xl'lllll, Ji: hills Illcv Llulv, 25, 20, If , Xlwwl flllllflli, '16, 'l7g bww-tl1ca1'ts , 27: Uilylviy Rum-r ', 23. X111 grzullmllmg. XIIIIPRI-il! f.l.ARKSllN f'T11rn' ix a 1jlll'L'fI!1'55 I . 11l'I'j' ulwzfl rufrll mv. .Xrim.e, Uh: SXYIlQliliIl, '27, I.w1'lf+3 KQIINTUN 'Ziln' :wx nur at all uu- - fnlf'f'j'.H , Suawtikn, 'lug Ilmm- Ecwmmnics, '.27. l':I.l-ANUR Vfllzla-V- Yn11 an' Ilw ,wnrgrc nf fine llYH.Yll'. I ,Xl-iqns, 'Jm, Q73 Arifm, 'ZF-g Suastika, '27. tlrfuwlf full -- Hr rnzlfx ny will: l'!l!l'Z'f'Hl-lljl Hll'.Y.u Ynmxnty Vumlynll, 'I-13 Urclu-Qtrn, '24, '25, 236. 'Jig Iiglml, '24, '25, 21-, 21. I',1lA 1 my '.1AN - lu :iffy ull ud:'1'1'.r1'!y. ' Page 32 17 RUTII f'0l.lflMAN - .-lfluplul-lI'. , I u w 1 s 1 w ' Aristus, 27, 1-. A. A., 24: lsinu-r:I tlub. 2-lg 'I l'IIetry Club, '27, l lllI'!ll l'll!lllllllll'k', '27, ,lIIIIitII' Art l.C2lKllL', '25, '27. :- I EIUIUNII f'tlNIllS'i .'lll 1'IIdI'f'vmlu1It lmuzzrl' IIIII1 f'L'll. Rutaro, '25, '26, '27 Treasurer, Mask antl XX'ii:, '25 '26, '27 Treasurer, Decanuis, '27, lli-Y, '25, '26, Camera Club, '26: Chess Club, '26, g Romancers , '25, PonIaIulcr XY:Ilk , '26, Re- view Story Contest, '27, Silver Delta, '26. lc XVILLIAM CONEI.- .-I 1ll'Ill'l'H1l var llllll II .wviizff ., vyv. 7 . - u -v 1 Q 1- A Big Twelve T6lll1lS, 26, '27, llanwl, 26, 211 , SNVlITlI'lllIl1.I Team, '26, '27, Athletic lluartl, '20, .77 XVIRGINIA CoxNon'-''lluriiializy wifi: vrvrv yrizrr' filly! l'll flu' fair frofvortzolix of lwr fare. I Girls' Glee ClIIb, '25, '26, Observer Statt, '25, Mixed Chorus, '25, '26, Junior Plays, '26, -G. A. A., '25, '26, '27, Gypsy Rover , '25, Ring I :uul Pin Committee, '27. ' I CATIIARINE Jar.-tIsE c'ONRAlJf Tlll'l'L' ix about hm' a rcprzxrsvd z'afIr'r'III'.v.r. ' Aristos, '26, Arion, '25, Girls' Glee Club. '26, Mixed Chorus, '26, '27: G. A. A., '27, Cu-ls' , ' Basketball, '27, Swastika, '25, Duck :uul Quark ' Club, '27. I TIIIQIAIA Coxrxas--'i1.ifr-I1 Iittlf ,fluam of timv bCt7c'cf'II Mun Fft'l'lllflC,Y. ROSE-RT CUP!-1- .-ll! AIlP'l'l1f IIICII UTI' JUIIII or dyiriq, and I d0ll'f fvvl :wil m,x',rrlf. Rotaro, '25, '26, lli-Y Club, '21-. ML'I5LLER Coz.xII- Hr :var thu nnl.Irv1 IIIIIIIA IIL'-rvd man that frm' Jrirltlrd ,Ylllf ur ffl! tl throat. Decanois.StaFF, '27, Varsity Fmixliall, '25, '26, '27, Junior Play, '26, D Club, '27, Floral Committee, '27. Page 33 - - - - - - llxkklrl f'NXlZlL .-I ffllllllllh' ,vllnllfr :ff Jp- rr.xwu IX ul MIM' Ill hw' ln'ml. lxfilill, 'JL 'ISL il. A. A., '24, '25, '20, '271 llirlx' lizulxctlmll, '33, '.Z1., H275 Kinli llmkl-5, 'Jig Uirlx' S1vL'U'l', 215. ffmux mm: I lllll num' ilu' luxf u mum Yznxilx Ilnwlmll 'l5. , V ' 'l'wvlx'L- Music, 'lin 'l7: Urclmcw ':, '..f, '.. In-:1rlQ , If . wf x lfxm Hy. Pig 'fxulxc llwmkkvvlfillq. 'JU l:1m:.'.v ln' fffmfvx is :w'.u'. :Xu i'lu!:, '25, 'fm ,www uf fills, livviuxx Sh-Vy ffmtcsl, 'Jin ivlwiv lu vnulrrx fu lu' HI 4'fll'HUxl. 4l1f1w1t11111l5 Ilfnm' lm11r111Itu'. lf. 5l.XNIlY Ill-.xx - llr'v 'in ful-w lmlf ilu' Iillxxl-lll f'kliXX 'hilflmnylll I muy nur lm ll llxlll llxxlllswx - l,'nml-mlmrrzlf HTH 7-'Hy N 11,1t, ' l .n'uln, 'Z5: llznskrnml NYM, 1351 1514! HIN- Vluln, 'Zin '273 Nllxc-1 f'hm'us, '2h. 'JT' Him 'm '. tm N W., -f, Hzuul. ln, 10. l7g R1n11:ulu-rx' 'jig 'Bucci- lnll, Ilmlf - ilu fum flu' l.ru.l uf lwflrw lllul Xrwlm-N lllxxw Inns Hr :vim 1:11-rw mmf lmxxxl- Ilxu IN -- I fini :vmlr fu f'.IVH' f117 'ifllll lfrm' .XR:.1-n:- Ill Inmlxfm lf1'!n1:4'lf1'n ll wmv, Jlmwf I.'.' my uwlu' UM-m'x1'l' SMH. 'J71 l'lxw'11tiy1- Iluulwl lui Hfvxvlll mu Hmlg. if: lllnmrnxlng Hmly, 'Jig Swan:-1 lllhmvx. 'QTQ IIW'll14'l'Hl1llIlQ f.n11l1111t4-1-, 'lfg lhqx -- Pam' 34 I ' 1- 7 1' l,Ul'lEli Urlvmuiff .lll'rr'-x' uml lwlvvllll' uv flu' rllzy I5 long. Formm-rcinl l'lul1, '25. lfmw Iluxlriusoxillly mrfrll -f Hom!-uilflrf, xfvrvf lu1ln',r, glami-l11'gll1f. Rotnru,' '25, Varsity lfuutlmll, '27, 'll-unix, '20, . '27, lll-Y Clulr, '25, ll Club, '25, '27, Yau'- sxty llnskctlmll, '25, '2h, '27, f'Ill'lllYZll, '25, That Ucrtnin linll Tram , '2fi. l HARRY S. DlX1lX'A .lIllll is flu' onlx' l'rl'uf1u'r vmlorwfl with tlu' f'UfK'l'l' of luug1lm'r,' ix ln' not also tlu' fully nm' who flu-l':'1'vx In lv lungfllral uf. ' I ' Rutnro, '24, '25, Forum. '25, '20, '27, lli-Y, '25, 26, '27, Czlmeln flulm, 24, '25, ,lunwr , Art League, 25, 21-, 27. l ,lusl-Ll-H IJUAXI-L - l'rrxuf:'lL'. fvlraf will 3-,fn 1m:r'. ' Rotaro. '25, '26: Kills:-ru-1'.S'tz1t'f. '25, '26, 'l'l'1lCl-L Team, 25, 26, 21, llx-X, 25, 211, junwr Plays, '26, Big Twelve. '25, '26, '27, flu-Qs ' Clulm, '20, Social Cmmnittcc, '20, Athletic , Board, '27, Clleer l,c-ruler, '25, '26, '27, Crm, '- Country, '27, Mile Relay, '27. ' I . RUTH ANNE lluxmux- I mfgfln' ln' ynnrs mm' Ill lx fc'lf1lr. llirlb' files Clulr, '26, '27, Slim-rl Clmrus. '21-, I .,7 'I'uon.xs DL'NL'.XN+ .'l mlm :wh-7 ix rufuxlwlr uf g1L'l14'n1tll1g1 Q'lllll1!.Vlt1XIl1. Forum, '25, Observer Stall, '27, Yzxriitv lfmlt- lrull, '27, Big Twn-lvc Allmlq-tic, '27, Ssnim- Of- ficer, '27, Varsity lirzselmll, '26, '27, l'l1cur l.e-arler, '25, '26, '27. a I l UxI.H.xN.x DUNN - l'uflm,v ix :wt the rurym of my slflpf' Arifms, '2h, '27, G. A. A.. '27: Sunstikzl. '27Z lunmr Art l.c:uguc, '25, '27. lxurir Il, .llvxNlxuz-A .X'f1fwlm-rf :mx L1 hlflr :mm hm. Rutnm, '2r,, '27: lk-canuig Stall' lhwim-ss Mgm- uger, '27, lli-Y, '21v, '27. l'rcwlc-nt '27, lin: Tw:-lvc .fXtl1lctiC, '24-. '27I fluVL'I'!llllq llwly, '27, Floral CUl1llTllHl't', '27, 'll-rlnis 'i'1:m1. '2r,, '27: Uuustitutilmzll Unnnxittec, '27, lr1u-1'-Q-,pig-ry 13.11. text, '27, lin-ll-unto hr P11-ss Clrsvfg-1'c11C:', '27. ' ' . Paar 35 I - Xlinwkll- l.wR.uxl-. lM'kH.n1 .S'ln' glrlx lrrr .-15 7' 'uf 1 ' S Jill, '2 g f'ux'c'i1' Ig mly, ilill 4 xi Ulw mu t I 1 I 1 II ll Nu :ixI1k.m, 'J71 SIIYCI' llrltn, 'lin '7Q. f'lI'XRlIIIIli l':ARNsll.'UX7 lf if ix nut .vi-umly. flu zl ll41f,' if li ax lm! Iruv, .vf1rul.' -If no 4-. A. A., 243 1-1rlQ' llziskvtlmll, '2-13 lnrlx llurkcy, 'llc Ynllcy Hall, '24. Klllmxugix X. Exrux-- I.nuk, .vlrrfv tuimlf' flu' llllll-llYf'l'Illll of ll4'I' Tl'l'f.lH SWJlSlliill, 'li AMNHS limKHRT-- Urllnulim' will tlillyllllflfd I. llfl up -1 RUII1 l':I1IHf ,-l fw'rfui't .ffl1l'I'lilll'XS tullirlz 1m1l.'z'.v ull H1611 U.Vll'0lIUIl1l'l'X.'I Mask :md VYU4, 'Jig Girls' lllcc l'Iulr. '25, '20, G A Mixed l'llfl!'119. '26, Alnniur Plays, 'llil A.. '25, 'lm '271 Big Twclvc Musk. -.. Gypsy RUVL'l ', '25, Culm' L'UlllITlltlCE', '7 Scnim' Play Vmmnittcc, '27, '7Q. -65 AIVRII-QI. Iilnxwklis-''lu:i1gf1'm1l1'uu is ilu' suf1n'n1c mfr nf flu' gmflxf' ll, A. A.. '25, Prcsirlvnt '27: Girl! Ilzvakctlmll, '25, '27, Review Story Contest, '25, Girls' Yol- lcy Hull, '24, 'lm Girls' Ba:-ac-lnill, '24, '26 Ilixfrl, XYINIn-iknxlfz-- l'u1 xnn' l't1l'l J an Vllflllj' I0 flf1'.'i Iluinu lfcmimnics flllll. '21 'l'llllXl.NS l-'ININ Huyitlllfllljl 1'uIl11'.Y by naturc,' .Xlll'llL'l', Ivy fi'znl'rfn1. Pune 36 THE D NO Doiwrin' Foizwui.-- Um' of uiitnrilv uym-.wi ' ii' l'lllllllc'P'J. 3 Arion, '25, Aristos, '26, '27, Ulwt-rvei' Stzitl, i '25, '27, Mennurizil Cmnniittee, '27, Swzistikn. -l '27, Junior Art League, '27, Si-niui' l'l:iy, '27, - , Q 'W' 'r r f g Ill. 'Q 'Y E.KRL D. Fokn- Br1i'un' Iliix qilvvr, 7:-iltl, :curl- drrful boy. Radio Club, '25. LYLE FREEMON- ,5'o mnrli mit' man can ilu :vim davx bull: speak and url. Rotnrn, '25, '26, '27, Memnriril Conunittee, '27, Debating, '26, '27, Camera Club, '25, '26, Chess Club, '26, Governing llofly, '26, '27, Senior President, '27, Varsity Basketball, '20, '27, Junior Art Lezugue, '25, Public Speaking Bwnrtl, '25, '26, Review Story Contest: Silver Delta. '26, Hi-Y, '25, '26, '27, Boys' Opportunity Home Committee, '27. MARY K. Li.Xl.LAG1lER- - Shy lratli a fool, ualludmi luol: As if lzvr pulxvs brat by book. Swastika, '25, '27, Commercial Club, '26 Treas, Muuox E. G.xxiBRi2L- I-Iva' r01zz'cr.mti01z dam fmt .vliotv flu' llllillllft' hand, but SIIL' .v!r1'L'c,c tht' lmur uicvly. ' Ariou, '25, Observer Staff, '27, G. A. A., '25, ' '26, '27, Girls' Basl-cetball, '25, '20, Review Story Contest, '25, Summer is A-cumin' lu , 27. CARL GARDNER- IVR lmrw' Iivri' a man, fvlml kind tw' know fmt. DOROTHY L. l,iEi'ruR1m4 .4 rrwrry lwurt uulvtli iz rll1.'m'f1rl C01r11fi'm1m1'. ' .-Xgnrn. '27, Swastika, '27, llELEN EDNA Grinuxx- Tl1urt' an- tlmxr :elm ure rt'puti'd twist' fm' ,uzyzfzfr zmtlriufn' ' Observer SHUT, '27, G, A. A., '25, Swziitiku, .,7 l rf Page 37 I W 1 ' l.xxxkl-mr A, hllnzuxs llf luhrx lim fum-l,l IMI' flully lvrnnl In lu' 1':lf1'lI, 21.11 mlhwl ulmnlf' Ill Y Vluln, '20, 7 .'Xl.l2l'Rl.X ,'Xl.xuA 1.l.xf1lmm11. -.1 ylrnllr .yvm- fullryf' 41. A. A., '25, 'Joi Hirls' lluckcy, 'ISC Julmim' .XM l.k'LlgllQ, 'ZTQ llmm' l'Qun11u111us lflulr, 'lm 'J7. XY11.1.1.xxl A. iiuxx-'llzfn' ix u 5f1'HlI1'SX fha! HIIIVXAX lux fu'r',mm1lAIy. Ifntslru, '14, 'ISQ fNiNL'l'YL'l' SUIT, 'lfg Ili-Y l lnlr, 24. Ilfnzl-R1 flwxlmx' -- iff mlm! mu ix lufufmmv, 'I'llI-IXIX 1I4r1'l.1w fluff :ull Liar lu' u flaru fm' T'Il'fI!L lim 'I'xulx'c 1'wmlm1xia1l l'fnm-xl, 'lu lil-Klum thnx: l.1M Illw 1u1nmfu1-V .ff Ihr xflrmm, lu lu' mluzlrml 11111 .wlfluuz l1uuVu'. KQXIVH S11 Vj' f'H11Tl'Nl, 'Jin XYMM- lim--.mu - l'ln.l. .ful Hin lwuri uf vu 111-v.vf1:',x'. l 1lVll11I, 'lm TL Vlwvv- Vlulu. 'Nl IL. Nlwxnn- rlwlrllm. - l1'1fy :n'u1'r',x'. ' Iinlsnm-U. 'J73 I m'11n1. '25, '.26g,UI1sL-1'vu1' 51:50. 'J71 'l'1':u'k 'I'rznm,A '2rr, 'J71 Ill-Y, 1271 -Illllllll' Vlznyx, 'Jing Iiclfzlllng, 'ITL Hlgl'1'NYClYC Spczll-Q mp, 'J7: Atllla-tic. '10, 'ITL -IHIIIHI' Art I.r:lg11v, 'lfg ll.:-rlmll Play, 'JUL ,Xlilv Rvlay, 'l7. P11118 38 l luux NY. Llkmlxri fl .v!mu.1.' fr:.'n:rl um! .: jrzvlzlilhv siruugrrr. Yum ,luml ily lslllllllilll, '27, lli Y Vlulv, '25, '2'-, '2': fr Plays, 241, lmmmrcml ilulu, 25. lzl'-.laxri XV. llxuwis-- I lla :mt !rf1v'u'r :f'y.nlf fu lu' IHll1L'l'.YfUU1f. Sn imming Tnzuu, '27. Rl.xku.xxr:1'vl.x ll.x.xs- .S'l1u will ,'.url:v fin' flux!! lim! uwrrcx from :vurfc wr!! lions. .-Xqurzl. 2r'. l'rcsulo.-nt 21, lnrls 1-lu' 1 lull. 25, '21v, VI'-CSlllt'Ilf '27, Uluscrvcr Stntf. '2u, lirlinrr '27, Bllxcll f'l1UI'llS, '29, '27, G. IA, A., '24, '25, '20, lllg Twelve Muslc, '20, tlnls' llzuxlm-tlzzlll, '24, llxrlls' llnckcy, '25, fillX'L'l'lllIlg lilly. '25, '27, .lumur I'rczxQurcr, '20, Swgustrkzx, '24, 25, '2rw, '27, SWL-ctl1c:11'tQ , '27. Bl.xRlzL'r:Rllu S11.x'1.x Il.x1.L- I.wz.1 xl lv :vu-' 111111 llmwl. I'.xL'LINI-1 ll.xLl.l-'UI-fllf-Y .-I lm'I,m1H1U IX Hsu hurli- vxt xtmu' u fluff! can f!mm'. Ari-mn, '25, Mask and XX'ig, 20, '27, Ik-cznmis Staff. '27, G. A. A., '25, '2u, SL'CI'CtJ.ll'X' '27, Girls' liaekutlmll, '25, '20, '27, Girls llwcl-icy, '25, '2rv, '27, Girls' Suctrr, '25, '26, '271 Girls' Truck, '25, '21w, 27: '11-mais, '25, '2'-, '27, Suzu- tika. '2'v1 Athlctlc lim-rel, '26. ,luxxra -ll,xmx1- ITM c:'urj,' l l L lf.: .1 tw'zun'fuI'v. ' CARUL II.xxsr1Lx1.xN -- L'nnfm:fL:.' U f':w'jm:1f -- . , .. uffrzfr :nun or 5M'f1'x. I Klirl5'hillcexC'l1mlm, '27, Klixml Clmrue, '27, AG, .X. X.. 21: 5WCt'lllCll!'tS , '27. Nut ql'Il'lllZifll'U. AIYRTLE Y. H.xRGR,xvE- .lIuru H':.1f t frmn .TCH rz'ij'. I Page 39 l l I Nll'X llkkltlx .llmf'l' flu' .vflmlvr mul .vlfr uf illfx JUN .vjwfl fA'llIn'll mm: will 4'llr'lll, l.lllI.llQ U mlx. 21. Rus!-. ,xlklill-. IIARRIS-w Tlm Ivy! uf rlmruutcr 1'.- rulllllllnul l'flm'rflrllrf'.vx. SXX'IlNlll'ill. '25, '26, '27g llumc Ecmunnics Club, 21. Rv-K Il,xxxlwNi I11 Ilm zIilz'g1v11rv uf hix illic- HUYY . Nut grzuluntinu. A1.1:1im.x Mntrwi IIASKLLL- I2:'vr fair, mfr yunugl. Sxxastikzl, '27: Review Story Contest, '26, '27. 3 All'RRIil.I. Il.x'1orrlilt- Ctmu', grim' us 41 tuxtv 'ff your I1I1L1lI'fj'. ' FRANLLS Il.xx'S- Tlu'rU fx ,comvtlrizzyf in lrvr vyvx lwyomi what tm' mn futlxomf' Arietus, '26, '27: Uccanois Stal? flxft Iirlimrl. '27, '25, '2f3g Vulm' Ccmtnlittee, '2f3g Sccxwry l':1inting. '25, '26, '27: Czwnival, '25g Guvcrn- ing Hmly, '25: Social fommittec, '27, Swastikn, '211, '27, Junior Art League, '25, I'rusillL-nt '27g Rt-vicw Stury Funtcxt, '25L Staley l'ux'cl' Dr- ' sign Fmmtcst, '25 Ilun. Mun., First Prize '2r:Z 5 1':n'tmm Vinh. '25: ll1flllSl1'lSll Art f'l11lm, '25. '2m, '27: l.iln':u'y I'a-ntcnxtinl t,'llYl'I' Dt-sign, '25 Sccoml Prize: llumzmc Sucicty P1-stcr Crvntcst. I 'l'l1i1'fl I'1'i7c-. R. RIARIIQ llAYXYARIPf flf you .mmwflrilzyl ougrhf In lu' .mid but rm' lczmrv nal fulfatf' lh-uxxmis Stull, '27: junim' Plays, Swastikfl, '273 kllllllill' Art lA'Il7Lll',', 25, 27 Sl'Cl'L'f8l'jI lmstvx' f'll1lHlllllL'L', '25, l'hzm'n1m1. KIARY lll.lIrI4,X!.NNf H'fff tlmu Ilan' -mlfxil' lllH'1'. ' A1'iQt..Q, '26, '271 O1'Cl1c4l1':1, '24, '25, '2ll. '27i 1 Sunxtikrn, '-C. '27, Nfllhllllll lligll St-Iuml UI i'll1'Nl1'Il, '26. 4 l 2 Pain? 40 l' Marx Ilrxlmusox-- .'Il1, fwlrv .vluuflll IM- ull lLl,'U?'1'x'. Rnturo, '25, '26, Ulrsv1'vcl', '25, juni-+I' S. .X.. '26. P.wr. llrixru'- llv wal.: no vufugfy-llc xfwukx fur lriu1.vvlf. Rutnro, '25, '26, '27, Mask Illlll XVig, '26, '27, Ik-czuumis Stall, '27, Buys' Glee Club, '25, Rlixul Chorus, '25, Ill-Y, '24, '25, '26, '27, l':u':ulc C'nmmittcc of CIll'HlV11l, '27I '.l'I'CIlSlll'0l'. '27, 7 Chess Club, ',6: Buys' Opportunity llnme Fum- ruittce '27, l'muzmmler NY:1lk , '26, 'l'hu l.m'v- liest Thing , '27, Sumuwr ls A'f'omiu' lu , .,7 Cxjlnrli E. lIENsI,m'i I5.mrim'.v.v in l1'fflrNfl1r!ir.v IS 41 7u'umlvr'f11I .mlrrrv nf l'll4't'I'flllIlL'.Y,Y. Swnstikn, '27, fouunercizxl Club, '2I3. CER1'RL'm5 RR.xxTI.EY Iluznux- Tl1n'z'-ffftlzx of hrr, flt'lll'I1,Y Ann' Iwo-jfftlzx ,vlrvvr fu0lm'5'. Aristos. '26, '27, Arion, '25, Mask mul XViu. '26, '271 Olrscrver Staff, '26, '27, hllllllfll' Plays. '26, G, A. A., '25, Poetry Club, '26, '27, Swzxs- tika, '26, '27. ARTHVR HILL- I Hi-Y Club, '24, '25. am lrrrv, Irma' I 7'6'HFUl'lI. Not g'r:ulu:.tiug, DIOLLY H11.xr.x l'lINTOX- .lf05f zzzzrxirlzl, mum mf'1a11r110ll.v. Girls' Clee Club, '25, '26, '27, Mixed f'luu'us. '26, '27. BIINNIE FRANCES lI1s1zR4 Br pmnd sruuv! maid,- Ivl tlmsc who will be fVl'T'0IlI!1X. Agora, '27 Secretary, Girls' Claw: Clulv, '26, '27, Ohserver Stall '27, Mixc-fl Chorus, '26, '27, G, A. A., '25: Girls' llocl-cry. '25, Iuuim' Art League, '27, Home licoumuics Vlulx. '26, '27. RUSSELP A. llmaxlmnr-- 7'lmJ'r :R zrntlefxrf .nf laborious ax :mf tn labor, Varsity Football. '25, '26, Big Twelve Atlmln-tic. '25, '26. , l -V1 Page 41 ' - HE DE NOI l ' '71 mul In flu .XriNh.N, 'J7. F 7-1 'tu lr' l'm I. l'.llI,kIXNI' llrwmxs - Il: fwf,uu, I.: f'ux:l1', l,n-mu l'1IIfI Y llurmxe - ily lljl' ,mmf lu- lflllrllli 41 lmlll .1 lurnjlflllll 1 . .Xrixluy '20, U73 Klnxk :xml XYUJ. 'JT3 Klwlmn--11':n, vL'lI'y Vlulr, 'JTQ .inn-Illlgn, 'J7. H ll-uwlux' lll'XlI5l'HN - .Sl1IivjYlwI, .virulmvly gnu- - i1'I!f4'll,H ' - F .Xg Q lull. ' lux lUllN?'.' ffl uv llzlvf' RXI.I'lI ll. lwxlliail 'mmf' Illlllllfffl .x11iur.v Ivy :lv HTUII llllllhn x lx Tl lr X X 73 211, hills l1.4sLm'Ilv.lll, 25. fir. lf lxlllk Ill, lx 'O lllls 1 ' Inns Ylm.lx1x Hrxl - .llu1.y tlmlffx, lm! nzmt .fi ull illIL'1'I'L'. .X1'imm, '25, l'rceirlcnt 'Ing 4Xrix14w, 'jfg Um'- m-Vnlng lmvly, lug 5XXIlNlIl-Lil, flu, QT. zbluwrxur Stntrf, A2111 lluyg' Uhr Vlulf, 'Im 'ITQ Xlixvvl l'l1m'l14, '2n, '271 SuvLll1a':m1'1Q , 'lfg ll xx' 011,-nluumity lhmn lmmmnlillu 7 .Xr.1nu- xw ,I xxrs-- llv L'1m:u.v mfflmm nf' thu mtv! limi lffuuv funn 1flll'ln'u,' 11' flzrlfumzll' lmf:n'l'n ,mf 11111 X 111141 lzlmlllfr as :ml m Illlfrkll lulfnl .lx ll11rffj'. E 'Lj'. l.. 1 ll ' V nU'1'1', 1,411 lnrlx l1.l'-vlxinll, lb, .2011-lrle XVrlll'Yllflll, .ffm .NlIl.I'Rl-ll X . AlUl.l.Xf- llffcv rrlrflv IX u Hmm' us I .Xx'lN1rw, 'Jh, 'JTQ KllPNk'l'Yl'l' Stall, '271 llmmulur- ual llul: 'ff xx 'ln mm '7 nn n N llllllllllg -1 , - 3 j 1-- .XVI lmsngllr-, '20, lf. ' l Pane 42 HE D N015 Dunorux' juxrzs - I mmm! r.'m.:m ml.: I'.L'1.r,x r. 'IAAQVH I' - lwzur: hxrlffluzuv mul v.vm1fr11. Review blury lnntm-St, 21 XY x1,1vr:u.xR joumx- .S'1Iu rx tim: 1'r'wf.1' !l:r.':'m'f lln'l'. Fu-x'um, '25 ,'2tw: Nuys' Glu' Vlulv, '24, '21-1 Rllxcml f'h0I'llS, '2hg Hlg 'l'wclx'r Nluwic, '2-5: Exccutivn- Iinznwl nf Uwvcrxliuq SWt't'IhL'lll'lS , '2I3. HIHIV ,QV w 1'ux'1,L1s Kussn- l'urir!x' if flu .v-ics of lrff . .' ,, I ' -mul firm' rx mu' T'mIl'IClj'. I . I f, Hlixrxlui IQEXNEIYY-- TU hm! :fp Fsur I:.m1.l in Y Iwmxvt .wif VU.vfu'ft.' Y Y HELEN I.wL'ln: lir3l'Lr:R - I Max!! .':rry my f'1tulu'r of uzrrlaxzlj' tu ulzfftflur' fuzfazmslf' .xTiUIl, '23, Aristni. '2r1, '273 Klwcruixmg Ihnly. 2'v: 5N2l9Ill'ii1, 211, '27, Jumur Art I.c-zfuuc. '2'v. I Euvrsr: A-Xl.I1l-Q liriwzs - fu my 'zft J'tr.'y uw! .xf tin' Ullrfll I uzmflf. .'XriNtus, '26, '27, Sxxnstikn, '27, CARL E, KIr:FER- .11affz'u-mfzlsfnff VIVIIVS M' 5fl'u1u'ln1v. Boys' Glen- Cluln, '24, '25, '26, '27: Mixwi i'hwrus, 20. 27: Hug I'un-lvc Music. 2r1: Orchestra. '24, '29, '26, '27, Ilzmvl, 26. 27: 5wce-tln-arts . '27. , , 1927 Page 43 4: in ,J HE DECANOIS xX'II.I,l.KXI K1l.mmx ,'lly wily Imul.-,i' tvfii' n'unn1n'.v limkx uuil fully .V ull illry flllfllllf 1HL'. Nutxim, 211, Hliwrvi-i' Stzill. '24-, X :uwity l'Iv-vt- lull, '26, '27:A 'I'i':ick 'l'v:im. '25, '21-. '27, liig ' ' ' ' ID l'luli 'H lui-lvc Atlili-tif. 25, 2n, 2,3 , -., - - - '2h, Suiiiiniinu 'l'm-mn, '27. ,linux Kim. ll'lry ,vlmzrlil nut mz1w1w:ai'u lmir :'41i'ufm1i,' l uullmll, '27, Suvizil Vulniiiittru. '26. K.x'1'll1.ieFN Klxx,xxi.xN' '- .'l .vnulv fm' all. ll 'fL'L'li'1lllH.' gflnnl, - .-In utIriirI1:'i', k'Ull,l'IIl1l Tvuy ,vhs hail. Arimi, '24, '25, l'xl'lNlU5, '25, Tl'1'flNlll'L'l' '2fi, '27, Musk aml XX'ig, '25, '26, X'lCC-l'l'L'9llll'lll '27, Ucczuiuie Stall, '20, Vu-L-iliuii' '27, Uliwiwvx' Staff, '26, Mcilmrizil Cummittcc, '27, G. A. A., '24, '25, Girls' Ilnckcy, '25, Girls' Soccer. '25, Puctry Clulr, '26, '27, Chew Cluln, '26, lim'- criiimg Bnrly, '27, I'unmmlur VValk . '2h, Sauce for the findings , '20, Thu Lmliwt Tl1lllLf , '27: Floral Committee. '2h, S-icigil l'nmmittec, '26, Swastika, '26, 'I'i1-zimrui' '27, Buys' f2pIu'n'IllIlily llmilc fwfllllllliiivc, '27, Uvlw uzitc to l':m1p Gray, Mifcliiuzm, '27, Dclcuatv tif Pruws k'mi'fu'i'ciicc, '27, Gulml IJ , '27, SlHllHll'l' li A-fuium ln , 21. lJ.xx'Iu KNUTTS-ful lusurulz yiuz sir, bc 11ii'1'r,v. Ili-Y Clulx, '26, llig Twelve Music, '27, 1.311 cllustrzi, '2l1:KBanrl, '26, 27: lfnsk :mil XY1:, Ui'Cl1ust1'a, 201' Scenery for SH'CEtllQ3I'tS', '27, llzinrl IXSQUCIIHIVIII, '27. Not f.'I'IlLlllZl.Illlg. Rlklllil, KfPXl'.Kl.5lQX - Tl1i'y uri' m':'rr Alfillli' :.'l,ff uri' l1i'n'1llHf'4IlIIl'J Ivy IIUIYIL' tl1u1mlilx. Iluruniix' KR.Xl7'l'f C zIl1iI'l'il, H. A. A.. '24, '25. '21i. '27, Girl! linikctlirill, '24, '25, '2f,, '27. llliI.liN RuI:iiRT,x KI'H1.1-.f Ii'i'.u'1':'v, you arc ilu' T'l'I'.V xunf of lll'l'. Ariitw. '26, '27, .Xrivni. '251 'l'1':iCk 'I'g:im Hiirlv, '25, '26, H. A. A., '25, '26, '27, Girl? Ilmki-tlizill. '25, '2lv. '27, fiirli' llnckuy. '25, '24i, Girl? Sircccr, '2h, 5WIlStIkil. '26, Nice- l'1'i-sirlcnt, '27, -lunim' Art l.v:i:m-, '27. BI,xuv.,xki-t'r l,u1'lslf Krnniz-i l rin mfr lsnffrv 01' any fray xi: .mrr uf imllcmyl uilrvrx llilffj' ai liwruil ,vu nm'xvlf. ,Xrimi, '23, '2-I: Arixtud, '25, '26, fiirls' film- Vlnlv, '26, '27, Ulu-4ci'x'L-1' Stall, '20, '27' flllxufl f'l'lfll'll9. '2Ii, '27, fi. A. A., '25, '26, '272 liirlf lhixkctlmll, '24, '25, Girls' ll0rkvy,.'2-4, '25, liirlx' Surcm-V, '24, '25, l'1lL'!l'3' fllllll. 'JUS SXY1'l'fl1l'fll'lN , '27, Piwipln-Cy f-'l'll111lllflCU. '27, Xzntifnml Svvcii-ly uf Vvnlum-l lqIlll1JlllL'l'4 Mwlfil, '25, S:imim'i' ls A-I'i-min' ln'. '27. -H Page 44 THE DECANOI I - m' an ufwu fwukf' lh-View Stur' llmtcst. 'l-I. .V ROI!!-QRT ll. K1'N'I'Z- lf1'fln'r 41:1 nrfrfulm' f'1f,::lr flENl'.X'lliXI'I l.. Kvmt - L'lm':f1flm',v.f :lv Ihr fm- ' ' nr Juv! uf :lu Uf'l'll mlm! null lm Arirtus, 'lT: Orchestra, 'JTQ SNN2lillli1l, 7 HELEN M. Lum: - Lui arlrrrs light tlzrir - uuznlllxv of my lm0:n'1v1lgu'. .-Xristos, '26, '273 Swzxstika, '27 .,6 RACMEI. L. l..xx1r-nur- Tim wntlv mimi by yfvrrtlv rlrvdx fx fx'll0i'l'I1.H IFURIS l,.x'ruRuI-- Hur vw.: arc .illlllllrllll but :vim kmmxv lzrr lmartf' D Observer Stall, '271 Swaslika, '27, I I EARL I..ux'LEn- Tl:rrc'.v IIOIIFXY-V lmuslzif In fluff. MIL1-REU M. l.r:.-u'u-- LH H115 and z'1'H'y oflwr aux .-If thu L'llfVl1llL't' of my tlzrvxlm Junior Art League. '25,-126: ill Club, '2n, '273 Scenery tor Sw IZERTRUUE l. l.EAL'1I- Hurv'.v 11 gurl :mth ll hmr! 1 1An.l nl ,smelt That mah' flu' burdvuv of liff nw-Mir fulrzlcf' Arora. '27: Swastika, '273 ll- Clulm, '27. 3 Silver Delta, um! nom! ffl- inux flldlfflllf, ' lu' bv forgfvtf' mme Economics cc-tl1c-arts , Z.. . mu' Economics -'- Page 45 HE E NOIS y xl-mx A. l.l'I'.IllN Ilr rx mulvnl mrlvv wifi: lux luwl r1r1I1'ur'm'. lfnrgnm. '271 Mm-k :mul NYM, '271 Ulm-ru-r SIAM. '271 Junmr Play. '2hg Hgmxl, '25, '20, 'QTL NIIXVI' lk-lm, '21:g Iigmfl Aemvintimn, '27. li1.lfx1:x'11l hlxxl- l,l:Ql.l1-, Ihr mlm! mzlurr if lllr ,Ylrlll nf II frvflmwfzvv xmal. iuzxwtikn, '26, '27g llnmc- Iicmmlrlnivw flulv, '2S. Nw! Ql'JUlll1lfil1j2. ,Xl,l:n-um I,I4ll,l.1, l.n1-an-x - .Xuf1!w flmvlv rlw' um' lmfxl rnzzrmllrfl un' max! 1'.vtm'mml. Iii: 'l'xu-Ivo Muxic, '25, '27g Urchm-sl1':1, '25, '26, 27: I'vwt1'y Vlulr, 27. FAX1 l.1rl4l: - .S'mm'fr'lm',i I sf! Llllfl H11'H7.' YFHIPIV- IIHIFX I 71r,xf HL' Yzlrxity linsketlmll, '21-, '27. R.-yu I,Ux1. - .1 mlmlr, u fufxlr, u .v1rriM', mm' 11 lvluxlf. .Xx'iun. '25 'l'x'L-Lmlln-1'3 .Xriatng '26 X'icu-I'rqxi- .IL-m, '27 I'1'L-Nimlf,-ntg Klnxk :xml XYig, '24v, '27g Uvfilllnis Siitff, 'J7: l'ucI!'y f'lll'l, '26, '27Z Guy: L-rning lhuly, '273 I'1.n1:m4lQ-1' XX':nlk. '2hg Rcviuxx Stuvy Vmltuit. '25, '2O: Silver Um-Ita, '2f'Q Intcrv -4-cicty 4'1llltK'it. '25, '271 St:1tirnu-ry t'liH1UIiYlL'C, 4'h:li1'm:m3 HSIIITIIIIVI' ls .X-K'un1in' In , '27. IJURIN IAHX - .X'1vu'w.x',xf1vl fu Ifu' lv1r.vr'm'Yr wf lwum ulf1'm't1f'4'.' Girls' Glu- Vlulv, '25, '21-1 Nlixml l'l11-rww, '25, 'Zhi Big 'l'xu-Ive Xluxif, '21-3 4,I'ClIl'NII'Jl. '25, '2'I: Hflyllq R1-xrr , '25, I' R NN1IN Mel xl-c'l IIN lullr In lfrm nf fwrnlv ,v lflflflm' ,ml ln' In-1111! flvfs lln' lllrmlwy Of ,fn-fx. lH's'hm'N1I'Jl, -YN ,lwux X111 MXNIII fn lfrll1f.'1'fl'r11m rwflmu! 'ff 11 lrfllx' funn fllrl fl fnlrf uf TUHIVIY. Pant 46 Wlx.1.l,xx1 Xllllnnn - Hu. IlifY Flub, WT- ll l ,Agp . rl :ll uflur mul mul, '25, Shlllllllllllq 'l'1-gm., '2n, '27, Bl.xR1..xkrt r Xlllh-'rin f l,1'f'.u' flu' .rmr tim! .vlmnw ufurf' Ilomc Ecmmnxics Flulug Senior '1'rp-ilsurcr. l'.l.11,xn:r ru Xlmllmmxxfx - l.1'Lf-I llrru, l1L'.'.l fffrrr, lrlcul v:'4'rv'a'lu'rl' Mask :mul XYiq, ' I Iil.lX M,xNl!'x--- 'l'm1 Hlllfll Illizlldim In lrllfw' CUPIIIIIUH Ilm:fgf11f. Rutnru, '25, 20, '2T3 Musk :lull NYM, '25, '2Il Prcsielcnt, '2T: Dccxumis Stall, '2Tg Ulm-wc Stall, '2lv: lluys' lilac Vlulw, '26, '2T1 Nlixcel Vlmrlxe, '20, '2T1 lli-Y l'lulu, '26, '2T: lk-lmntinu, 26, 21 . Q mu-:ning llmly, 26, 21, 51HlCt' lm the Guslingen. '2lv: Ilusinuss Blzumuqcr l'mn:m' rlcl' lvftllin, 'fill Review Stury f'Ullfl'Sf, '2T2 , 5ucctlu-m'ti , '2T: Silver Dcltxl, '20, Senior Play l'UlllllllflL'k', '2T3 -lunim' llottu f'll!l1!lllflfJt'. 'lm llltL'l'-SHL'lt'lfv' Vontcst, '26, '2T1 Bar Associa- tion Prim-, '2fv: Sunmu-r ls .X'l'mnin' ln , '2Tg lliu 'l'xu-lvc Uvzmtury Vurmtcst, '2T: Millikm 1'-D 'm '77 Spcznking f'IPllll'if, '2Tg Gull , - , - . I ll.xv.xRn Klxksll'-- fl rlvlzr' malxrirnzm' fx u mul' ' nf mmf. Ulnwrvcr Stuff, '2Tg llnys' Glu- flulu, '2T: Klixwl l'l1Ul'll4, 'T l.L'rx1.l,li MA T ll Ni U How lryllrf hflll' H!U1lt'fIL',V art Hrqf' klxx Tin' Hzrrxu' from tin' l'1lUl'l,x of llfr. Aristrvi. '2T: Swastika. '27 l':l.l.I'IN SLIITT Xl!-1l.Rusl-7 A C'uwl um! llvlf vw'l1Jw l'll fllUHfl1lf. Aristus, '2T: Girls' lllce f'lulw, '24, '25, 'Zf-: xlunwr Plays, '21-3 0rcl1cstr:x, '25, 'Zhi Sxxnsilkn, .,- -I. ROBERT All-1I.TUNf 'Tf7z' jlllllfi fl'. ymffm ,ll-xl I Hlllif lu' fL1l'1I!gI run' uf mvvulf. Rutar-1, '25, '26. '2T: Ulnsurvcr Stull, '261 lli-Y l'lulm '74 'U '7u, 71 J 1927 Page 47 HE DECANOI I l':lPlXA.KRl' bl. M11 11.11-21. ln II11' 111v11.v11r1'1l 1'111l1'111'1' nf flI.Y 1111111 :'1111'1', lfH'l'1' h'11.v 111I1'11.v1' f1'1'l111gl. ll1l'1r11 '75 '711 '27' lJn 1111 '7' 1- .1-3, .- . - .I 1. uw 51.111, -12 Ulu s1'l'Yl'l' 511111, '27, hlllllllll' Sl'k'l'l'lIll'y, '20, S1A11i11r Nct1'1'lL11'5'. '27. l'2IlXXARll XV.xx'x1i Xl11'1111, .v111'11l 111 111111112 llrflzxrfl. 23, 211, 21: lluyx 1.l1-1- tlull, 71' - 1 Klixn-rl l'llll1'l'I9, '27, Rzulin K'l11l1, '25: flI'L'llK'Nll'lI. '24, '25g ll1lX'L'l'lllll11 llmly, '2-41 SVlk'L'lllL'il1'lS , '27. l,1'u Rlltlll., .lR.7 l L'1111:1' 1':'1'1',vll11'11,1 1'.1'111'j'l l11y.v1'lf. llnyf llltC Clllll, '25, '25, '273 AllKQ1l l'l1111'1124, .1ll H ll1X Llulp '75 '29, '27, Varsity Fcmtlz , 'lfg T ' 21-. 275 5XlC'Ctl1CZil'15 , '27. v --v li1.1L.A111fL'1'11 ll. M1LLS7''lliull-1'1'1'rr1'1l 1111111111111 .v1'11f1'1l 111 tl11' l11'111't of 1'111:rt1Hvj'. Aristf-S. '243 Secretary, '27 1'1'1:si1lv11t3 Jxfllll-l, 'iI'l1l Y '25, Mask augl W'ig, '26, '27: Dccnmnis '27: Pwctry Club, '27, ll0YCl'lllllgI llmly, 21, Flural l'11111n1ittqc, '27, SVl'2lSfll'iil, '25A. '2r1 '1'I'CflS- urcr, 27 P11-S11'lc11t: Kluttu l'11m11111tcc J11111111' f'l21SS, '26, Ilnmc R1111111 f'0llll11lllCP 322, '27, Dcln-141110 tu l'flll'IIl llruy, IXIicl1ig:m, '26. l'11AR1,1-'s llI1IYliR M11.1.1-Rf l?r1':'1'ty 1'.v N11' 511111 uf IMI. R11t:1r1-. '25Z Dccannii Stall, '27: Ulrsr-rvvx' Staff, '25, Big l.lllCf1lll l'l:1Qs VV Twelve Atlllutic, '27: Vlwcw C' A lulu. lr., lzsiny Frnmtcst, 27g '1'L'1'l1ll5, 26, 27: 1ll, '27 5111.111 Ax'11'1i Bl1N1114--- l1111'11xl1'-v fa 1111111 that 11 11111111111f1'1I tu 11 f'11'l11f'. Arietmws, '271 ll1'Cl'lC?'fl'Zi, '25. . 1 . - 1 , I-R1-11 RI11111411 - .1 .Vflllf .w1f'1'r1111' .n Fi'L'P'.V T1'1'11f11111. launx' K. M11k1f1.AN11'--Y .17 l11'111'l in r1'.mIf'1', a l11'111l 111 r11111r1r'1', 111111 I1 11111111 I0 C.l'L'1'1lfl'. .Xrixtelg '27: Musk zmrl VYU4. '26, '27, Girls' lllvc l'llll1. '25, '27, Ul1scrx'cr Slzlff. llux Mgr., '27: llixul L'l111r11x. '27g llirlf' llnskvllrnll, '25, '21., '2T3 Girl! llncl-icy. '2f1g llirlx' Sucu-1', '26g l'1111lIlllllK'l' Vl':1ll4 , '2t1: 'l'c1111i:4. '25, Swznstikn. 'flvl ll:1-Q1-l1:1ll, '25, 'l'r:1ck, '25: Yfvllc-y llnll, '25, '2r1, '27, - ' ' Page 48 I llrxxx' Xlusimi-ix - lli' ix i1un.'mi1,r in mixuy' 2m1'x'.v,' um! lu' flIl'llI.Yll1'.V i1mn.vumi'nI frm' ur i'fti1r'1l1'. Furuni, '20, '27, Buys' film' Vlulw, '27, Xlixivl Vlufrue, '27, 1'lor:1l f'llllllllll!L'4', '2fv, llil llulv, .,h .,:. Muir i'il.I.l-.N All'RI'llY-- I ziwilll mfhfr lu- .fin uf ilu' :vurlil than out of jiixlzsuri. Arieti-s, '25, Ariun, '24 X'iCu-l'i'L--siilriil, hluuiiu' Plziyi, '26, G. A. A.. '25, Guvvrniiig Bully, '25, lfliutil llwmmittcc, '26. Rlinrux F. Ml'Ri-in'- .Yuluru minlv lnfm, flrun i'7'U1fL' HH' llIOIl1'. R1rt:1r0, '26, '27, Varsity Fi-utlmll, '25, lli-Y Vlulm, '24, '25, Rzuliu Club, '27: Orcliwtrzi, '24, '25, liziml, '24, '25, Social i'uum1ittcr. '2h: IJ Clulv, '27, Varsity Ilaskctlmzil, '24, '25, '2'1. Duriorux' Luis MYERS- Oli, tl1vri .v iz il'1'iuu I-stfli' Indy und fl00!l iwupuuy t0a.' Arxstui, '27, Anon, '27, G. A. A., '23, Delia!- ing, '27, Junior Art l.c-agus, '27, Class XYill, '27, Inter-society Contest, '27. Euxvix F. NEEDIIAM- liz quiuIuv.v.v am! in mi:- lhilwiuv .rlmll bv your xfraiigltll. ' Varsity Fuutlrall, '24, Varsity Bzwkutlwall, '27, ALLAN XV. XEET- llc looks qzritc tlzrazmlz thc zltrilx of mum. Forum, '27. l3iN,x XEv.'xi.xN- Snrlz Slltlfflilrl ctw.: arc not y1f:'1'nz to drrzzmiuu. ' G. A. A., '25, '26, '27, Girl? Hockey, '25, , , Tri-X, 24. llFNRII-ITTA Nswxnxx- To ln' j-mfr.n'ff if thi Iwi! :ray tn flru.vi' your frrrfii!x. Aurwra. '27, G. A. A., '25, junior Art I.g-nuns, '26. A.: Page 49 I I 'I - I I -1 1-IIXRIIN IC, XII-HNIW lf-I' llllrlly' nr If-Iwi.-.' I III.,-.,, '31, XIII'-llj I-u..,Il.,.II, '31, '27, II.x IIIIII, '31, pw, 27. IIIIIIIII ff. IJM' Ilmlvf' flu-11 fx Irllvlflwl Ivy ilu' rI'I'.vI',II Illl'lI.H I IlIIw1'xu1' Slilfxfv, '27, KIINVIAIIIIIQ Ilmly, '27, IIIII +111 Al IIIIIIIIIIIIII' Inf, Stuff, '20, '27: Juniur Plnye HIINIUVNN ,lummr Art Lczluuu. 253 jun ' QIIIIIIUII 1Im1I111ttcL-, '20, X'l'I xI,x U1 IXI- - lPI!lI:. MII' IX HIIII. .1:ur. 2tIg HI-X lluh, 213 I,llL'll'y ll lub, 211 VIII-fe VIIIII, '2tIg S1-nlm' Play Q'uI11I1IIttvc, '271 ' Im VI nu C UINN XX, f7.X1l-N - U rm' llwrf' Im h'uIIII'II, 1II1'II XIII UIIIIII-N .I lflllw IIIIIIINIII' :ww um! XX IIIIXXI ll. U HIIII-.N - III' lulfyv In .fun I'.rI1lt- Rnlnl'-I, '23, '21I, '27 YIM'-I'I'L-siwlvxxtg f,'hil'Y'X'l'I' Mim- 'cm- 'I2Ill4I.5I.X HI In-. - f,l7-Vllllj' :mx lmru I1 fIn'lv1l,' lllm-I'x'n-I' Stuff, '27, l'UI'IlHlL'I'CiZll CIIIII, '2l+. MIN-rvm' SLIIY. '27g 1111111111-I'ci:Il Club, '26, 4 xIII.xkINI U XI-II,I, ,Xllf :I 'fmt I'tlllH1 fnrlwlx In frll Hin' rvlful mm :Ill fvI'rfI'I'lIIfII nf' r1IIIl , .XIINIIN '-flu, '27: Arifm, '25: IM-QQIIIIII5 NMI. '27, 5k'lliHl' YIcvl'I'wi1ln-Ill, 'JTQ SHJlNllkll, 21. '27. Xlyx Ugpl. II flI1x!I'II ,vln:I'ly. .Xg I I. '-fv, 'JTQ HANK illlfl UNM, ' I ' 11 .X, .X.. L9 P0516 50 I Dl.xRY l. OWEN- .S'l1r .mllyl vtllw' lltlHH'.X' lvlf! lvft lzrr own lIH.ilHlll. ll. A. A.. '25, '26, Girls' l!4wlu-tlmll. '25, 'fffl Girls' Iluukcy, '25, Swzxstiku, '27, ELIZAl!F'l'll PMN'1'x-:R-- Sig1l1ml, lrml Inol:v.:', um! xiglllvll uymflzf' G. A. A., '24, llnme licunmnics Club, '27. llnu-Lx PARK- Ir: vrwry ffvxfzrrv, d1'gm1'fy. BLXUDE PARK- .Y0f !v1'ill1'u11lly, but l1m1v.vtly. G. A. A.. '25, '26, '27, Swastika, '27, Com- mercial Club, '26, lJORUTllA P,xRRIsHg lu rwfnmz, fl1'.c!i:1c!1'U:1 ix tlrv tlzzlm to bc mmm! af. Bin Twelve Commercial, '26, Swastika, '27. Doms EVELYN Pnrsasox-''Coustanry of fm'- f'a.u'. Swastika, '25, '26, '27, Home Economics Club. '26, '27. LEMOYNE PHASE- Her souyfx am' all lzymn.v. Dc-legqtq to Camp Gray. Michigan, '26: Swas- tlkq. 25. 26, Zz, Mask and XYig, '26, '27, Arlstos, '27. Nut graduating. HERBERT PHYER- Hu who run taku adrirv :Iv .rouwtiuzrs .vupvrfor to him who ran grim' it, r ' . 5 1927 Page 51 - HE DE NOI 'I i'u'I'j' yn'AIllH'. l'lllPI'l1x, lim-lm, rr! ,vu 1'A'lfl'X'. mf! 1141111111lzrufzrfx. Ly. .XZ Succcr, '-f, fwas z, '..f, llrrrx R.vxw1.1xus - lvui. .,. .7 , Agruwa, -4-, ..7. F Smxrl-,x lwl-,sr-,f llu '25, Snimnming 71-L'1ill1, '26. .wruzx Ir1'Ir. 111 ffru:n'lf1,' lwrr' IX lIllill.YfI'X' xlXK'lllA l'llx1-R 1lu'rr :fr luuuuuyfr IH lwr .Xrixtnx rv llirls' Glu, l'luln, 2t,, 3,3 Xlixcfl '2Iw, '27, Swvctl1c:u'u , '27, Silva-r '20, lllq 'l'xu-lxv Munn' llmlm-xt, '20, f'lllllllll'1' lx .ll'HllllIl' ln , '2f. XX IILIANI l.. l1mx,u.1. lwn- run lu' :wsu ami' liulnru, '24, '25, 'Jog Mask :nhl XVig. '26: Oll- fcrvclr ,Slzrllf AJr,g4'I'1-ark Tcmll, '2tr, llifX' l'lllll. 24, 2:-, 24-, -lunwr Art lmzrpgm-, 2u. IJ4-x.x1.n li. l!.xm1,1r1-rg lfllw :Lumix un' fax! lam,-.., '34, Mm 3.1.1 wig. 24. '25, 'rl-,wk 'l'c:m1, '25, '2tr, Ul'Cl1ust1':1, '24, '25, '20, '27, llzmrl, '24, '25, '2m, '27, Rmu:1m'crS , '25. Emxu NIAKIAN l1.u1sl4.x'f Sl1u 111111.-rx fl'I'1'lll1.Y ' A., '25 Yicc-l'rcQirlcnt, '27, Girli BaSlu't- lmll, 25, '26, '27, liirls' llnckcy, '25, 'Jug Girls' Vw S tlln 25 '7lv 1 nn' 111 ymn' llrzlrf ax :Ill-V l'I!l'lI.Y .lx flu' IH uzltlqzu' Knnzun nrux. ' SXX1lNllliil, '25, '26, f'lll1lI'llC'l'Cl1ll l'lulv, '25, '2O. l,m'1sE Rurgll-LR- .S'l111i up in 1m'r1.v1u'vlv,v,v fun- ' ' ' 'rw is .mnu'fln'uyf about lnfv Xllllll' ilmt ff1,vr1m1rr.r, Mg-n1uri:nl l'muu1ittu', '27, Varsity Fuqtlmll, '27, lli-Y Vllllu, '25, Iinml, '25, QIHYITIIIIIK llody, Kxlllurx R1-INIIART- ,S'lw film.: Hwffllllgl that ,-Xumtl, '2I,, '27: Arif-n, '25, Musk :mfl VVi5:, '25, '21,, '27, Ulnscrvm-1' Stall. '20, '27, Floral 1'1m1n1i1l1-v. '2b. '27, hllllllfll' Art lmilpzllu. '27, Nlrvr llrllit, '20, lntrr sncirly Ffmtc-St. '25. li ...-. :E .. .... -H Page 52 THE D N01 I l , n f . . , , F f.':.iE fZ. , -,' 12'-A K. I lll.Klil.Ul'l'l'f lu. Rl-'ul.r'x ,N:4'.'.'r nmvfr in u lp ' ' W minor levy. Q ! ll i ASUFJ. '-30: Ulwsc-ru-r Skull, '27, Snnstikqn, '27, ' 5llVL'I' lla-ltzx, '2n, 1, I 'I , -. - - , A. I , 'r l MARY Klu2l1XI.lxl-, Rllll f .-l lrlrlflmmxlrl' lvll youll :.'rll. Girls' lllcu flulu, '24, llirls' Ilgnl-gl-Llmll. '2Jg llulm- l'.L'l?lllllllIL'i Vlulu, '23, '2m, '27, X-It gl-ml. uixllnu. ' r l AIILDRI-.ll liI11.u:l-irll Rl1lI'l'l'R-fnllln' lmzu' yr! In kmzll' llz'l'.H Nokxux Ru KXRUS 4 l! is 11 wrruf playful' fl lu' 41 lnzmlxwirl' must. Nut graduating. - , YV Q lisT1u:R Blsmzr, Rlrrixnua -Q JI-v vuvwy fx l xfnzxrnzullzr. ' ' Aristns, '26, '27, Girls' lilcc Vlulr. '25, '2T: W Observer Staff, 'ZTQ NllXEil CI1m'1l1s, 273 ll.-VA. 1 A.. '25, Poetry Club, '27: Snnsrnkn, 20. N nu-A President '27: Home licmumucs Vluln, 2113 Dclc- ' gate tn Camp Gray, xllCl1l2ZlIl, 21v. Slum' I-11,17 xmiru Rum:-- ll4l1rm'r urf mm' ,vl- lll'LAl'X,fdl'.v ll U:l'll. Aristns, '21-, '27 Secretary: Ariwn, '23:!llirl-' Ulcc Vluly, '2n, '27: Bllxerl ilwrus, Zh. 2.1 Plwtry Vlulr, '27, Swastika, '27. W Bl. P.xL'I.IXli R0NriY4 4f0mf mllun' mul fnwlf .wily rm Urn' in umllfmznzyf l Agora. '2lw, 'JT Prcsiulent: Mask null V.1g. L, G MX . . . A.. '252 Girls' Buskctlmll. '251 fllrls' lluckey. '25A: fllrls' Succrr. '234: ilfwerxming ILNI5, 2, 213 5XY1liUl'Cl1, 201 lntcr-society fwlltcst. '2f1 Summer ls A-f'mniu' ln , '21 l'.r.1z.u:rgrn .Xxxx Rwsrmrx - lguln:urlf :.wf.'f fl-4' ylllln' :iff Iuuwpl' 4f4',rr'1'p, .XHf'r3., '271 llIiH1l11t'l'ClU.l flulr. '2lvI Slkflifllill. I '26, - H, Page 53 1'.Hl'l'lllk .L R4IllISsllll.lr - Yun un' u fmsslv, lm! all f111::lr.v mu' 11llrrr.vIl'uf1. Cilmws Al.uur.11. linux:-.x' Yun frlfridc un llllf'1lVILIIh'z' for Mfr. ' ,xLlH'fl..vJfl: !xl'il'Il, '253 fSi!'lS'AlilCQ Club, '25, V201 AIIXUII lhlIl'lIN, '24-g SVt'il5lll'i1l, '25g Rcvicxv Story lrvntcsl, '25. IiAN1fg,zRn H. Roux-1- Tlmu haf mmlu him u I 11 llfflv luruur ilruu tllf' l1IItlt'lX,H N. 5,7 I Ag, Llulp, 24, 25. Rum-:RT RL'r.11-- I'li.v flzauufcz' ,MIX slum! 1110 fvxtf' RfllIil'0.V '26, '27: Varsity Football. '25, '26, '27g Ili-Y Vlull '75, '76, '27 , ... .. -. TAXIES A. RL'ss1aL1.- .A1la.v Iadicx whose hflllllll . , l U , , - - cyvx rum 1uj1'uvnfv. V Mfuu' CHc11.1A Su1Ax1nL- Fur rrurh ix prac- mus and d1z'mv.' Swzwtikn, '213g C:-nllnercizll Club. '26. R1ARY l:lL'+:EN1A Smjxxxrilrmn- Sim ix juxt the quart fcmd :rlmxp 1lt1fIH'l'.Y m't'vr fury. ' ' Hip.: Twelve CUll'Il'l'lCI'Ciiil, '26g Commercial Club, 'M I':l'NIlli Sfur'rf .Y1flvoJy Inu flu' Vlvjlllf fn ffm! lffr 1111111trl'1's!H1yl. ' Aristus, '273 Arinn, '253 G. A. A., '25: Junior Art l.cagum', '27, -- oz -f--- Pagc 5-I TH1-2 DE NOIS I i.omgxti: .'xIYl'll.l.X Sturt' 'XI tommon wins. hu! tl mort zzrluonlnforz f'l'I'XUll lu'urx rf. ' Agora, '27, Ariun, '25, Ci. A. .'X,, '25, junior 7 Art Ixzttgiie, '-7. NX'1x1rRian SIi.Xl'5f .AIUltllljl as lint not uf us. Not grucluzlting. LEE II. Srzxrxmx- 1li' ix grca! :vim 1n't'vr l't'HlI'IllI.i ux of 0f,ll'l'S. Forum, '25, '26, '27, Mask stud XYig, '26, '27, Decanois Staff, '27, Yarsity Football, '26, Track Tczun, '25, '26, '27, Hi-X' Club, '26, '27, De- bating, '26, '27, Poetry Club, '26, '27, Chess Club, '26, The Loveliest Thing , '27, Floral Committee, Chairman, '27, D Club, '26, '27, Lincoln Essay Contest QSeconrlJ, '27, Inter- society Contest, '2o. IIAZELA SKELTON-'Elly lmfws arc not always realised but I always hops. Not graduating. Cn.uu.Es Smirn- Ol1, bad! Oli, bad! Dvlifioizs lwd! That lrvavviz upon fartll to a :ovary lwar!'. Big Twelye Athletic, '26, '27, Varsity Baseball, '27, Varsity Basketball, '26, '27. HARRY SMITH- Farr tried to ranrval him by naming him Snxitlif' Rotaro, '24, '25, '26, '27 President, Mask and NVig, '26, '27, Hi-Y Club, '26, '27, Junior Plays, '26: Debating, '25, '26, '27, Executive Board of Governing Body, '26 Vice-President, '27, Canieru Club, '26, Governing Body, '24, '25, '26, '27, Junior President, '26, Public Speaking Board, '25, '26, Class Prophecy, '27, Interasociety Contest, '25, Delegate to Press Conference, '27, Observer Staff, Ad. Mgr., '27, Ilome Room Committee 322, '27, Salutatorian, '27. PRISl'lLI..l SMITII1 Of all har plvasaut giftr, fvrliafxr Ilw lwst is llLIff'l'lIt'.9S. Aristos, '23, '26, Arion, '24, Swastika, '26, '27. M.xRo.xrziar C.xRol.rx Sxroigiz- lVc Ilkvtl your .rmldffi lo1rg1l1!vr. Aristos, '25, '26, Girls' Glee Club, '26, '27, Mixed Chorus, '26, '27, Orchestra, '24, '25, '26, Floral Connnittue, '27, Swxistika, '26, '27, Sweethearts , 27. MCL I' Jw ' ' ' ' - ---- - Page 55 - HE DECAN 1 I - - I Klxxx'g.1-Vuwulfu wx - . ri I ur! r.-frlf , lqii 4X. 25- -qilm, '20, QV X in D ' N, -J 9 L I mx N r . Ill-xxx' If Swim-H 'l'lw I.-nmvlmlffu nf Zvulklv 1K . - ., ilu' ymtr vj .ulml11rxl11f'. l'21H'lllIl, '25, '27, SL-xmn' Ut'tHcvr. '27g Snlvc-1 VJ. llultrl, 20, IIIIXXIIIIQL 111111-Irul, '2h. N1,1.1.l1f Ii1lf.xx:1-11I Sl'R.xr.1'14,- Uillmal, flu' Hl1lI'l' 41111111111JIIVVLIIVJ flu' umm' ulwvmlulal y1Hm'x, Jxgnlkl, '21v, '273 hlllllifll' Art Lczxgllc, G, '27, Sxxiulikil, '27, lrrlck lrnm, 20,Urul1Qstru, 2n, 20. I L'Il1Ifl'. Rmml l'unn11itt1-u 322, '27. ffm' Jmflalvff' -1. flnm' If tn lmrm' dum' If, '-.C '-'3 -:n'u.'-:'ws IMRR1-,1.l. Smxlaunkx'-J'1 will hc lmxnlf' 7 '27g Ring zum! Pin i'1n11111i1t.u-, '27, ll ll IJ , .271 Ilvlvgflil' in l'l'L'NS l21vl111'I'x'!lm'1', '27 II-rmc l'.Cnln-umllcs llulu, 205 IX'CIi5ll!'l.'l' 21, jxxl- SllikX.'kRTfHI fvul thu! I um llaffwcr than Arising, '25, Sccrg-tzxry '24,, '27: Ariml, '24, '25, l,l'CillIL'Ht '25, lhrls' fllli'-Lqlllll, .'2-1, '73, '21, '273 Accmupmlistg IDL-Cammy SMR, '2n. CU-1-xl. .,.. . ., . , . , -11 h, A. A., -43 ltxrcutlvc Hnuuzl of lluvcrxu- img Iimly, '24, '27g linvcrnixmg Bully, 24, '27g jlnniur Vice-l'x'csi:lL-int, '20, Social K-HI'lllHiTlL'4. '2ng Swaxtikzm, '27, 120141 IJ , '27, Mum-Nl 1.h4ll'llS. '21,, '27: Big 'l'w4-lvc Music, '24-, '2fZ Ihwy! Uppurtun1ty Ilumc Imnnnttcc, 273 Ilwmu 121141:-x'I' XYH.1.S Sxummnlv - R1rIml Ivy 41 wrmfw- ' 1 Yl2I'IlL'k 'll-run, '26, '27, Swilnlningg T-'m1, J., .,- 1 l.l.nYlI 511Il'I-'I-'I-R'-'Nlfll' rrtvurfl uf 11 tlmw rw!! Rut:u'n, '25, '20, '27 Scrlrt:u'yg f,IliUI'Yl'I' Stuff, 'fl lwfliul 71 l,LIl llll 7h flu Llllln 711 fQ1n'c1'l1i!1q Hmly, -271 Rcvivw Stury l.IPTlll'N', ,lv li I.. bv, xulufwl lun ff1u'l1fum ll H, Xfuwnx Iw,1t',.4lI, 253 XIIYNIIQ' llfukl-1?-,QII 211. l'Llfl1' 56 THE DECANOIS l.i.N.x iii-xi-.viifivii l.xii.irit lil limi' in .rum rum flu' nul:lmfi'u. , --' 'i ,. .. Girls' lilvt- Vliilu, '21ug Xlixi-il l'liiuriiQ, '2ng li. A. A., '25, ling 'l'wclvi-, '2n: Suqistikzi, '25, '2 -, 27: llniiic liruiiiuiiiics l'liilu, '21, 'l'i'i-.ixim-i'. ELLEN l.ol'i5i-: 'I'irxiz- - I um :wr-i' lvu,v.v. Aristuf, '2f-, '27: Ariim, '2S3 O'lisui'x'ci' SUNY, 273 Q--. A. A.. 2p. 2111 llc.-luitiiig, 26, '271 bnnstikzi, '24w1 ,liiiiiur Art l.i-:iuiii-, '20, 'l'i'c:is- iirci' '2T. Miiniivx IJ. 'l'i'Ri,i:x'- f Bi' :uhiit yan .viwvii fu l'i'. l mriiiii. '2T: Varsity Foutluill, '25, '26, '2T: Track Twain, 22111 D l'liilm, '27: Varsity ' ' - 'I llxiwkctlvqill, 211, 213 Varsity lkisvlrzill, '-Iv. Cixi-.suv li. A. 'l'l'RNl-1R? Y'lI1' liqiriil rmlvx tlmf Clujz' flu' i',Vz' of lla!-V. Furiim, '25, '26, '27g Musk aiiil NYM, '26, '271 Buys' tiles Chili, '26, '271 Rlixcrl Clioriis, '2lv. '2Tg Big 'l'wcli'e Music, '20, '27: Rfulin fliill. '2fv: Urclicstrgi, '24, '25, '26, '27g Sweetlic:irts , '27: I'imimiilcr XY:ilk , '26: Xatiunzil High Sclioul Urclicstra, '2h3 First in State Violin l'mitc-st, '2S. llukxiiir X'.ix llvieii-- .X'ufl1iugf ix 1'mp0,vvi li' lu tl fuzlliuyl llL'L1l'l. RL'Tiii3 Xfix Gi'ii.i1i3R -A 7'l1i'rv nn' .N'U'i'l fri'ii.vln'4'x znxlili' lllllllfllfil' f'l1flL'.Y. G. A. A., '26. Doimriix' X'AN Gtxm'- Ona of tlmxi' iuili- 1'1iz'1ri1l,v zulmxi' lulcritx uri' i'.1'fv','.v.vuil in tirfswix not 7i'm'i1.v. ' C. A. A., Trefisiirer '26, '27: Girls' Bnsketlmll, a 1 9 7 ',6, '.,T3 Girls' Hockey, '..r'i, ',.7g Girls' 5'CCcr, '26, '27, RUTH XAAN lI.xi.l.-''Cnui'i'r1riwl willy wmzy lftflw flllFljl.f,'. Aristos, '26, '27g Swzistil-czi. '26, '27, llonit- Ecmwiiiics Uliilm, '25, '2!wg llclcqntc tu lfzinip Gray, Klicliiigzin, '2rv. i l n 'si :lui l-7 ' 2 'bc 1927 ' Paar 57 HE DE NOI I I'A1'1. Il. XYliEI1fk1ANg-Hfjllt' LAIVIIHIIIIHIIIS fllllll XX11.11xx1 X 111 1411 xxx I 'ITL' my 1111-vx a, u1'l. Xu! :1.11l1141l111:. H1..1 l'.1.1111:1-,111 X4ll.lxNl.KNN'- .-I .xmllr l'll lll'I' l'j'L' H .- . . --Q 1 Agurgn. 23: xxllllll, 24, 23: ln. A.4A.. 24. 25, Swnsiikax. 124, 'ISL llumc l'1cu11111111C5 Club, '24, .K I-11'111.1. I.. XY.x1:1141311112- Tilly lnulss like a girl of ,vf'11'lt. 41. A. A., ln. 211, .213 Pl:1yg1'ou111l, 26. l'11.'11z1.1,rr'111 F, NYA1'r- A ullarnzlzzg quivtlrcssf' U1ec,1R1:E NYA1.1111N--- ills :4'm'1ix, tnrulvlllzgy lilac' ulnfrlzx ulwnt l1i111. Varsity Fmutlrall, '2-4: D l'l11l1, 2211, '27g Yur- 7 7 7 V111 '74, sity BEl5k'l,lllll, '..-1, 1.5, ',1wg Vlass , Xmuxrg F. xYAI.L+ .Yc'r1f, 1101 gaudy. Agora, '20, 127. 1'.11'1, XY.11Ts- Tim nwflll makrs :my for a 1ll't1'l'r111l1r1l lllUIl.H Fu1'11111, 'Z 7. from fur lu turf' Nuys' Glue fwlllll, '27g llnnfl, '25,N'.26, ll:-vvr11i111g llnrly, '25Q J11111111' fllllCL'l', USH'L'l'll1l'liTlN.-, 127. '27g '26g ' 1 Page 58 HE DECANOI I l'.il'L1NE R. XYFIFL - .-I ,Nutty for your fln'Hg1l1!.v. futlllllltfflill Club, '2rv. Rox' XVESII'-1NllERlI' A .Al rrzuiiirnnvzlul lzuuf' of ruff unit' gmail lmmorf' Ubscrvcr Stuff, '27, D Club, '26, '27, Var' sity Footlmll, '25, '21v: Truck '1'L'lll'Il, '20, llt-any XYcight llnskctball, '27. BIARY HELEN XYPZTZI-fI.+ .-I xuiili' that liar the ijirulity of lHIlJl'L'. Girls' Glue Club, 20, Observrrr Stzttl, '2 7, Mixed Chorus, '20, Swztstika, 20. Bl. BIAXINE NVALTox-''Ah,vorbt'd zu an idval of tlw past, ROBERT xx'HlTET Tlll'.Y zvlruiio has a brain in if lli-Y Club, '24, Big Tw '26, D Club, '25, '26, '25, '26. clve Athletic, '24, '25, Varsity Basiball, '24, DAYNE xx'ILSlJN1 .Ill thc d1'l1g1t'l1t'c of his idle- unix. Ili-Y Club, '24, '2S. Blmuox I.. XYo0liu'oRTH- Tliat smilv, it vzw' tunic of f L'1'llfl. tj, A. A., '25, '26, Rcvie xv Story Contest, '27. LYNX A. XX'fulLLr2xf l11t'lw'n1tfil :t-fzfli Hn' :willi- rra1n'u of Iii.: own :wrbi wily. Forum, Vice-President '25, '20, Pre-sirleut '27, Nlisk incl NYi '76 9 ecremr '27 Ywisit ... . g,-,. fyi-,-.Ty Football, '25, '26, '27: Decanois Natl, 21: lioys Glee Club. '26, Mixed Cl torus, '26, Hi-Y Club, '25, '26, Big Twelve Music, Speaking. '20, '27, luter-society Contest, '26, '27, Poetry Club, '26, '27, Governing Bofly, '27, Ponmnfler XYalk , '26, The Lovliest Thing , '27, Social Committee. '27, D Club, '27: Varsity Basket, ball, '26, '27, Lincoln Essay Contest, '27, Yale- clictorian, '27, Boys' Opportunity Home Com- HIBIICC. '27, Millikiu Speaking Contest, '27, lioltl .. .27- Page 59 HE DE NOIS H. l.l'XNlN x'lll Nl. l:H'l1s'.' my 1f11.v!. Hugs' film' Vlulu, '15, '16, '27, 'l'l1L' Cyp'-5 Run-r . 'Jig Nlxxwl Vlmruxx. '25, 'Jill llxnrk ll-Jun, 'JI-Q Uxrluwlm, '23, 'Jug Hnwl. 'Y 'lm .,- -1. 1111-,Lux Imlx Nl.x1:1l Xfwm. ,SIn' llml lmffr l.'lluh'l1'1lf1:', Kf'Lll1'fll ll4'l' '7wf11l.v. li. A. A- '31 Rmlm Vluln, 'Hg blunim' Art l,L-zagm-, '17, Ilrsurl-R1 Rxxmx Hr iv 1'uf1r.wl flu' film-X :ulrwrmlf flu' :vlmlu uf Jmlvlv yffutll Alum flrwu I'f,Yz'ff. Rrvtzxmww, SZ Th-vxnmis SHUT. 'l5: Hi-Y Vlnl., '25, 'Jh, 'J71 Illllilll' Plays, 1263 flHX'CIIliIlj.f Bully, 'J3: Juxminr Art League. 'JF-3 Stznluy .I+-ulv l'.lI-tHHtl'it. 2111 I'mlcr Klub, lug llumzmv Snulvty f'HII!L'Nt, 'lf f'1lxk1,1w Biwlufls-- I:7'm1 Ink fur! lmfn' mnvfr in flrunr. lx:-xxrlu Xlwxlw- .Nfumll IX yfrnzf lwr .vllwluv rx gu'm1fm'. th-Qlmgely-gl, 'Wg Mwttu f'Hl1lHlittQff, '27. ,lm :nw Rini f'.-1rfr'm1 ix rlw11w:m', Yquwity lfhntlmll, 'lug Truck '1'L'Cll'l1. 225. 'lm 'ZTQ Hiq Txu-lu-'.Xt-l1lctic. '25, '20, '27, U Vlulf, Qi, Qlvg Xmsxty Ilzxwhnll, lb. PHI N. HHH- - .S'mm'lm:.' 1 1l'L'l' u lw'11l1v1Im'. .XNXXNIXRX I,lll,I'Y xfu'r11'.v lint yr! rluvvr- fluf. .'XI4islvns, 'jfg fiirlu' Ulm' Vluln, 'JT1 Klnxwl f'h1.rx1'-, 'jfg ll. A. A., TQ Hirlx' U:lNk4'1'r?lH. 'jfg Sxxm-tikqm, 'lP'. M7 Pane' 60 l'1l.-xkuzs I,r.w1s rrry.u'lf. Forum, '26, Xlixul tvhufllx' 'Q-43 lD.P,gmyyg. Q: I muy! lmiw' YJHIL' tw nfllmi + x U f w ROGER Imuri-- 1'n1z!l1 rx yuzfffz .xml fum' 2v1'! lmzw' zt so. Uzmd, '24, '25, '2u, '27, lhfys' Ulu- Club. 'lfg AIIXCQI Lhurus, lf: X411-slty Buwlmll, '37, Ur' , chcstm' '24, 25' '20, 27- F , , - :L JASPER XY. AIILLERi I um lyzfm llulnl mn! um! Rvng M. XVIII-1El.ICR - I .fm alum' um! rrrgx' .wnzutvlwrc fu thu roruur uf lzur hf.1r!. qulrt. Sxxzmstiku, '2t1, 'J7. RHNIOSI' B::LTHA5AR 5T5fNFfR - U7l'f L' H IR'-Lx I, 'l'1r:11I1rTs- .-I .mrzulv .lixfm,v1'l1Vf:1 fha! notlfrugr lm. 111 hunyf .n1,u. irnmlj ,IW Him, lsflyj ljA,.Al.X, Vlund- . ' '. ' ' ' Y '7'. ' ,.. ' Y - . . - , . ,, Qrchcbtra, 20, Baml, la, 26, -f, Chew LIUT, I-,,t,t,.:,, Linh' Zh' JI: U,.s1u.,tm' 30' 21. -L f'11'x'su:x BATH' Rx'- flu .c,'m1'l.v 11.1lu lm! S.1,X',Y mnffz. XYlLLI.xx1 EDWARD Youum- !i'!zy :wht tlzuy lrt mvn In' mvu.' IQIJHERT IiEsT+ H'l:a!'.v zu L1 nmnzvf' f1ELEN AaR.xu,xx1- Ozzy :vim nczur f:srnf.! lzfr buck. FRANK I-:Roux-- Tf'rpr'u IX :.'1.vfmu III lsmfnuzm fxlvffll fn z'z'mII'U. ' :XDA AIAE I!Rmx'N- Sm :vr1!'s '::.'f'r':1'. fmfl- ' . , A HUM ix MILVHID., L ' N 'x ' 'I Ilfxaksll. XX, lllrzfjrxewln url tv'1mr'r' fu Trim? , , H - M' .uzrfzx Imfujc. Swastlka, lf. YIM 11x.xxT-- I,wtL Hr, Inf my llugff Emzls CLARK- In: lrrr 'tzuas mzfzfrul to f-,'mxr,' JHXFVII A. IIESSf ff1f!1'r fun' ffmlz m'1'1'f 'PHI Vlffff HL'f'lRl' Iliff. BI.-xmzuzm' XV.xUxm.x OLIN- .'IJf I um .1 .1 ffat'f ' UNL I IIASSIEI. XV. LAM1'uRT-f l7n:p'j.- umrr ,ww of :A-Ira! Arxon, 245 bwastnkn, 23. l r.'1f:4.11:t mm tm,-. - - - I - I - ' Page 61 THE DECANOIS Valedictorian and Salutatorian The highest honor that can come to a senior is that of valedictorian. It lies within the province of the faculty to choose the one whom they consider the most all round senior. To Lynn XYoollen fell this great prize. Lynn distinguished himself in public speaking and athletics. He won the Lincoln award, represented the school in dramatic and interpretative reading in the liig Twelve '26 and '27 meets, took a part in the Mask and XYig play in '26, and was a member of the football and basketball teams during his senior year. He also took a prominent part in the Forum Literary Society, and was on the Decanois staff. llarry Smith, regarded by the class as their most representative member, was honored by being selected by them as their salutatorian. He was the presi- dent of the class during his junior year and took an interest in a great many other activities in the school. Ile was a member of Governing Body, serv- ing as its vice-president for one year. He also was an active member of Mask and XYig, Rotaro, lli-Y Club, the '26 and '27 debating teams, and the advertising manager of the Ubserver. UQJMXIENCEMENT PROGRAM Yaledictorian . . . . .Lynn NYoollen Salutatorian ..... .... l larry Smith Dramatic Reading . . . . . .Pauline Roney Uration ........... . . .Uliver Miller Piano Solo . . . ..... Hilma Hinton Yiolin Solo . . ...Mary lleiderman Yocal Solo . . .. .Dale Davidson - - ' 1027 Page 62 QK IQHQI Q jjuninrzi QK IEIIQIIZ Q THE DECANOIS jjuninr Gummiitevz flunzf Sllfidl XXilli:1m Slmrh, 1 hLlil'lP1lTl Rosclyll Pcuss. ChZ1il'lTlZ'lll I wk llclmick S21l'Zih Ann Huston 1 lthrmc 'lihulkuhl Kclmclh Flint NI l1'QZlI'L'I Xlclivoy liuorge Evan: ww Ilult Mary Kemmercr X mm-11 Trin1h1C Eugenie Druso. - 1027 Page 64 : l Sccmnl Run--DL-111, Zimmcr. Gregory, Mzmnin Frrxt Vow' L' ' ' I'c'L'e 'lu' 1' x - .xm.u, .5, fun . ,Uuniur QBffirer5 Ralph Fowler .. Roselyn Pease . XYilmer Larnar .. Richard Zimmer Gcorge Ifvans .. Robert Doane .. .-Xllcrton Manning Greer Gregory .. . . . . . .P1'cs1'u'c11f . . . l'irv-P1'vs1'dv11t . . . . .Svr1'Uiu1'-V . ....... Trvuszzrcr . . .Parliauzvzzfurimz . .S'411'gva11t-uf--AIrms . . . ..Ssl1l'fjl'I1llf-Hi'--AlVIIZS . ..fazlycrzlz2'-at-.-Irms PGH lj THE DEcANo1s - , 5 .4 H , 1, -Q r 2 Q 3 5 I 4 ! 1 1, 1 Tv fx 1 Y 1027 ' '- THE D CANOIS llarry Kearn Deane Kincaid lfrerleriek Kossieck .-Xrchie Langhnane Merrill Linclsay Othniel Marsh Harold Matthew Raymond McDaniel Lewis Mcliaclclen :Xllen Morgan Donald Murtin George Xiekey Everett Parkison Lilissolcl Pierce George Post Eulas Reeves Frank Sharp Raymond Spitzer Alonzo XX'ooclarcl Richard Zimmer Evelyn Manley Betty Mannering Dorothea McNeal .-Xlwilla Merritt Thelma Miller Emily Montgomery XX'ilma Murray Christina Nye Esther Park Roselyn Pease Mercedes Pendleton Yelam Ranclall Elta Roney Mary Sawyer Dorothy Shinoske tflara Snelson l.ucille Spinner Esther Sponbere Selma Stoclclarcl Miriam Sue Stubblehelfl Marjorie Taylor tfatherine Threlkelfl Rosa Todd fieralcline Tohill Margaret XYalrlx-op lirances XYilson Geneva lYilliams HOME ROOM 303 Miriam Akers Doris Allen Elinor Allen Mary Anthony Ruth Austin Henrietta Bailey Leah Barnhartlt l.ois Betz Allegra Bowman Helen Burns Harriett Campbell Martha Carey filaclys Cook Margaret Dennis Emma lJOlljIOXV5liL' Kathryn Ewing Sally Ewing Marie Crabowske Florence Hornish Elizabeth Hawkins Rosetta Hicks Virginia Holhen Harriett Holmes Innes Holt Hermoise Hupp Frances Kelley Teresa Kelley Mary Kemmerer Helen Kempshall XX'ilber Adams Ben Aikin Kenneth Ball Claucl Betts lYilliam Burke Lyle Cline Billie Clow Robert Dean Elbert Dodson Earl Duttey Charles Durbin lYerner Dvorak Kenneth Flint Millis Golly Robert Gresham Paul Halmbacker Dan Henry .lohn Ingram 1027 Page 67 THE DECANOIS 1027 Donald McNally Drexel Mey john Mey ,lohn Moreland ,leronie Murray Fred Paschall Billv Patrick David Peters Donald Ponewash Russell Pritchett Roger Richard .Xrthur Rothchild Edna Beall l.ucille Benard Geneva Bopp Ruth De Long Le Moyne Pease Mary York Alberta Haskell Louis Bartello James Pettee George Blue Herbert Farmer Amherst Hardy Frank Hiser Lawrence johnson XYaltcr Lockey Robert Lamar .los-:ph Meara Kenneth Paschal Berlyn Payne Clarence Roarick lini Smith Bessie Camp lfthlvn Carder Mahamah Davis HOME ROOM 216 Merna Biddle Elizabeth Biedernian Charlott Binnier Grace Bledsoe Mary Bourne Cecile Brosseau Etta Bullard Ruthniary Carter Ruth Cobb Pauline Crose Kathryn Curran Cleo Curtis Ethyl Curtis Mary Carolyn Dance HOME ROOM 311 Philipp Spicer XYilliam Stacey Rollin Staley 1Yilliam Tovrea XYilliam Volkman Burke lYillard HOME ROOM 208 Sylvia Duggan Mary Gates Louise Ciimple Mildred Harlan Edna Harris Bernice Holderby Gladys Massey Dorothy Mitts Caroline Phillips Layesta Pitcock Mary Rickards Irene Sigler Jeanette Yan Conia Grace XYhite 1027 Pam' 69 THE DECANOIS 'LM mf 11 -1174-1 :Y I .lafxv E 0 ' I Q L ls 1 O 5: F h ZH If r T 5 , S F F ra-1 J r F' A ll Nl? L L '1 I r lf J I9 A F ' 1027 ' THE DEC ANOIS Maurice lflrler Rolaert Friend 'l'hoinas Henson Rohert -lennings lohn Martin llaroltl Xanna ,lohn Nicholson Ralph Patterson George Fierce Roscoe Poor Franklyn Potter james Quinn Clarence Taylor Forrest Miller Virginia Doren Xetl Collins Leslie Dickerson Ralph Evans Glenn Finley Ralph Fowler Clayton Groves Homer Henry Kenneth Lappin Mitchell Lovell Curtis Matthew Eugene MclYilliam Pete Nolan Barhara .Xnn Bailey Norma Behms Virginia Benton Dorothy Blazer Lorene Brady Pauline Bramel Thelma Britton Maclelyn Carrel llessie Cottle lane Dickinson Lorene Elliot Melha Cengerke Nita Harris lrene Helphenstine Marjorie Hilgenherg Marv V. Hinton X erle Herman lYinoua Hockaclay Charlotte Knapp Dorothy Knisely Marv Lanckton Eclna Marquis .-Xileen Marsh Marian McMillan HOME ROOM HOME ROOM HOME ROOM 209 ,lactiueline lfleteher llelen Hanks llelen House Milrlrerl Jennings Marg.'ery ,lohnaon l.t-ora jones Marguerite jonqnet Helen King Helen Kretzinger Helen Meliritle lilaflvs Pressley Bernice Short ,lessie May Hook Hazel XYilliams Marian Yanrlerhnrg 217 lYilliam Shorb Rohert Tenney Kenneth Thomas Elmer XYhite Virginia Good Thelma Hannnm Sarah Ann Huston Caroline Powers Frecl Bennington Dan Carter Hazel lYncherpfenig 213 Eva Mercer Beulah Margenthaler Floasie Mvers Margaret Pattengale .Xnita Ruclv Elizabeth Sawyer Irene Sheehan Beulah Sheets Iytnra Smith l'earl lX'hittecl Ravarcl App l.eon Cassity Howard floyd llicharcl Cole Harolrl Cross Earl llenz liurlley Halhrook lharles Morris Rohert Mvers fit-orue Feverly Rav Scott llan Shutter XYavne -Smith Francis Vance 1027 P11176 71 THE DECANOIS 1027 H' ff THE DEC ANOIS Ceeil Albin Delmar Barnett Morris Campbell George lfyans Kenneth Manning Richard Ryan Robert Salyers Robert Sherman Dale lloolen Martha Adkins Dorothy Dodwell Anna Fender liluyrl Hifi linimitt Chastain Catharine Conrad Loise Cunditl' Stanley Dean Charlott lfarnshan Robert Cioatley Bertha Grant Ralph Isome Phyllis Kaiser John King Dorothy Kraft Viola Bronson ,lewell Burgner Charlotte Conklin Irene Davidson Anne Hang llorothy Hoff XYinnifred Holpp X elma Huff Louise Keck Dorothy Leek Frances Litts Agnes McNeal Mildred Marotte Dorothy Martin Ruth Mullikin Bertha Nicholls Isabelle Noe Eunice Raffe- Elma Reeter Lucile Smith Beulah Stevenson Thelma Tarr Lois XYarlflell HOME ROOM HOME ROOM HOME ROOM 302 Alice lferrill Yimvlil liootlllliller Aluanita Hawkins lloris Henebry Teresa Henneberry Marv Hickman Claire King Irene Mechtoldt Iva Vitcock Clara Chl Beatrice Valentine 312 Axvlllllldl' Lamar Margaret Mclivoy Elizabeth McGowan Lela Marotte Eugene Pettitt Herbert Ryman Edith Sheets XYiIliam Starr Raymond Steiner Irma Tibbetts XYarren Trimble Ruth lYhitman 219 LuElla lYaltz Rachel XYard Marian NYhite Bernard Burgener Ralph Clannin Virgil I-Ioots Harrold johnson Rameau Johnson Ira Lant Stewart Lindsey Donald Little Allerton Manning Henry Scherer XYayne Scott Elmer Siler Melvin Soran Geo. Harold Yeech Hansen Yerner Everett XYacaser XYilliam lYard Harry lYheeler Seldon XYolcott Chauncey lYooflfor4l 1027 THE DECANOIS 1027 ' ' THE D1-:CANOIS Merle .Xtlcock Kenneth .Xndrexvs Russell .Xter Marvin Carson Edwin Crawford Arthur Fruit Harold Goodmiller Harxvin Hunsley George johnson ,lohn Keck Charles Kellams Richard Kinnaman james Logan XYillard Mclieuzie Carl March Alfred Miller Oren Miller Elijah Rhodes Robert Rowe Lloyd St. john Donald Stuckey Cecil Taylor Archie Beck Abraham Burstein Guy Cannon Glen Carpenter Robert Christman jack Helmick Mark McEvoy Ernest McHenry Tom Mason Howard Mochel Frederick Moessne Charles Nobes Roy Rollins Millard Smith Robert Smith ,lack Yerner Maxine Bon Frances Bowman Dorothy Boyer Norma Collier Martha Coughlin Helen Davis Betty Dempster Maxine Carver Lorene German I' HOME ROOM 211 Everett Yount Murray Frank llorotliy .Xrnold Florence Baldridge Vivian Bell Marian Bohannon Helen Borehers Eugenie Brnso flara Dash Margaret Burns Irene Dunn Ruth Leach Dorothy Moyer Bonnie Pope Mary Elinor Ryan Helen Spence Vivian Taylor Margaret XYait Georgia Thompson Elizabeth Rixse Frances Koblbecker HOME ROOM 210 Dorothy Hanes Frances Hill Mary Edith Hill Elvira Klausmeier Emeline Klausmeier Bertha Mays Ruth Miller Mildred Minick Lelah Oakley Mayme O'Dell Evelyn Olsen Frances Roney Louise Schmidt Beatrice Slaughter llorothy Spicer Lillian Thornborough Frances Trimble Marv Louise Utterback Lucile Yeech Xitelle XYeatherforcl Mildred xYllliI't11lS Iuice XYilson Marguerite XYoodard llorothy lYykoFfe Page 75 1027 HE DE NDIS 111111 111111111' l111:1'111'11 11111117 1111111 1'11111'11-v f111' 11115 1:11111 j91'111111'x,v I-ll 1111' 1:11111- 115 cI411l1 1111:'1'.v 11x 111 su' 1111111- 11'1 IIN 511'1f'1' 1111- 111 -11111111 11111 'z1'111'1c fue 111'1' 11I,' 1111 111.111, 1111 11111 .Nvl111l111'X t1'11111111'.v,' 111 1'111'1' fl11' 111111- ':1'1111 .v111111 1111z'1' 1111111111 1111' 11111'1'11'- 111111 for 1115 I11111111' 111111 111111111117- 111 1111 1111- 'z1'111'1'11 111111' 111'1111'r'1' 111111 1'111'1'1',v11- KI 1.1151 111111 11 ll1.Vf1111f 11111111 11111111111 11111'51'1:1'.v. 111111 -111111 1111 1111111111x. -.S1'1'111111 111111111111111 .111111 Puflf' 76 Q IEIK IEIK 6 Snphnmnrmzf- Q IEIK IEIK Q THE DECANOIS 1027 THE DEc:ANo1s Xaomie XYarren Margaret Fisher Naomi Daeslilien Lucile Conrey Ruth Hill Liora Mae Ramsey Lona Marotte Martha Bork Mabel Caryahan Pauline Hill Velma Baggett Imogene Robertson Lester Xalefski Ernest Randle Howard :Xlward Kenneth Bauman Delbert Briney Roger Brinkman Albert Bruckman XYilliam Bruner ,lesse Dickerson john Dougherty ,lames Parsons Stanley Summers Virginia Anderson Margaret Augustine ,leane Ball Bessie Nance Eugenia Nolan Katherine Olive Helen Oliver Marjorie Osborn Clara Mae Paschal Kathryn Pfister Margaret Powers Madolin Pygman Margaret Railsback Helen Riedel Alberta Roderick Dorothy Rokash HOME ROOM A ,lunior Bnrks Raymond Smith Stuart Ried Orel Campbell Irwin Hill Henry Rienski joseph Nykes Kenneth Campbell George Burnhorn George Etchison Harold Brintlinger Edwin Folk Kenneth Bowers Robert Hahn HOME ROOM B Gladys Boppre Grace Bruckman Martha Campbell Edna Keck 'XVinnifred Matheny Irene Redding Margaret Ray Katie Scott Mildred XYickersham Edith Mohr Lillian Owen Dorothy Peebles Ruby Powell HOME ROOM C Bessie Rosenbury Mildred Sablotna Anna Schimanski Dorothy Schiminski Clara Schudziara Ruth Seaton Dorothy Smith Alice Tapscott Ethel Turley Henrietta XYorzeski Cecilia lYoodford Mary Ellen XYrigley Geraldine Young 1027 Page 70 THE DECANQIS I 1 I 5 0. ll ' 4' ff 1' U if 5 .75 zz X I u J rt, M'?' ln S ' I Q N fl 'A ' ,Q , , --' -I , 4 ' 2 1 1. l P '73 Ya, Qt il s gb Q1 Q L x Ili E4 'I I 1 9 rl 9 LH P .J u .yi if ,ffi . wav k 4 1. - . V . Q s 1 3 . Q- ' I y i A Q- I x i ,VK .1 f, , I ,hi ' r .. at Z Y, '- . ,Q fl' i s 1027 .L IIIIIIC' THE DEC ANOIS Lama Behen Lucille Bivens Kathryn Christman 'l'helma Dobney Edna Dongoseski Birdella Gilbert Helen Gray janet Hoover Kathrine Kinnamon Edith Miller Marjorie Miller Zade Robinson Charlene Rouse Dorothy Steiner Edith NX'alker Lena McClaine Margaret File Creta Jane Easley Robert Colbeck Ralph David George Folkman Roy Gates Loel Goodwin junior Hamman Glenn Hargis Herbert Harless Lawrence Honickes ,lohn Norton Edwin Parker ,lohn Parrish Cecil Rigg Milton Rollins Albert Sheets Kermit Smith Earl Stone Robert Stouffer Kenneth Trimby Grover Tyler ,lohn Yan Bellehem ,lessee XYagns Dilmor XYall HOME ROOM 207 Maxine Dickey Roberta Curtis Rachel Cummins Howard Blaine Harold Dawson Harold Erchenauer Albert Fallert Alonzo Lacey Max McFadden Floyd Shuman john Sims Arthur Steele XYayne XX'alters NYilliam Hammel Herbert Musser Charles Henderson Robert XYilson XYilliam Abraham HOME ROOM 121 Dixon XVeever Paul Mahoney Harland Mallott Robert Blakeney Gladys Burkett Anna Burstein Miriam Clough Anna Emmee Dorothy Roy Ethel Ruffner Evelyn Shoemaker Colborn Sims Irene Stubbs Loretta Tighe Elmira Troxell Mary Tutin Ruby XYalker Edith lYecldle Mildred Lee ,lane Cheney Helen Bone Clarabelle Brewer Edna Lamb 1027 Page 81 I, THE DECANOIS 111- - - THE DECANOIS Lia Dans Esther DeLong XX'retha lJeYore Catherine Doane Ruth Doolin Frances Dougherty Helen Dowen Mary Kathryn Eisele Helen Eshelman Lucille Ford lvlllllil Funkhauser Eleanor Frick XYanda Glazebrook Louise Grohne Ellen Grubb Martha Henderson Agnes Henebry Doris Hornback Regina Huber Lois Hughes Kathleen Huston ,lean Johnston Viola Karch Roberta Taylor Ruth Barnes Donna Marie Barnett Bernice Boose Doris Hinton Bernice Mitchell Mary Lois Penny Dorothy Reeves Dora Thornborough Elizabeth XYolever Esther XYolever Ruth Britton Ruth Bnler Beth Coleman HOME ROOM 118 Ruth XX'oodworth julian .Xmbroise Lloyd Baird john Baldwin Charles Barner Forrest Bangher Thomas Harris Richard Mizner Otto Schlachter Frank Shaw Claude Smith Leroi Smith Morris Smith Raymond Sorrels Lloyd Tucker Edward XVarren Dale XYillets Guy 'XYillets Mac XYilson Lyman lYisher ,lohn XYrightsman Harry York Aubrey Barnhards HOME ROOM 202 Donald Baird Carroll Bartlett C. A. Bowman Byron Broeker LeRoy Brown Stuart Gebhart Morris Monroe Edward XYhite XYilford Six Allan XYilkie Aloe Gates Donald Hathorn james Mathews 1027 Page 83 THE DECANOIS l F. f 1 P . 'Y f init, 1 Q, I ,ru yi kv, 1 Y . 3, .-.-Y fs lil' 4.4 L' N' R m4,i 9 ' Fr 11' . 5, 52' o Q, 5 A I , 112- 1 1 K QA 2, 51 V . .Y IQ' K I 1 , . Fw rfl LQ mis bv X V 2 rl D ap' ry' , 5 un. 1 A-7, 1 w V1 ' qv fy :f f g . J 1 YR A 8mQ rs' ., '1 f -.I N- ., N, 5- .ik 1 1027 - I age 84 THE DECANOIS Anson Brown Eugene Campbell Glen Click Howard Harrington James Heatherton Hershal Heminger Kenneth Higdon Donald Hunter .loyce Kelly Thomas Lake Donald Linton Frederick Logan XYilliam Lyon Edwin Major Franklin Meara XYallace Mnnsie Marvin Narramore Herbert O'Brien Frank O'Neil Geno Quartaroli Tony Quartaroli XValter Reed John Regan Mary Bell Amonda Belue Margaret Bishop Mary Graves Bonna Pogue Madeline Pritchard Kenneth Finegan XYilliam Foster John Hanson Paul Hargis Stanley Helm Franklin Holgfnian Leo Hopper James Johnson XYilliani Kaufman Edwin Kush Norman Landers Leonard Lee Eugene LeGrand Fred Lesley Frank Martini HOME ROOM 120 Helen Pruitt Jean Louise Rich Helen Rigdon Mabel Rollins Jane Rule Florence Ryniker Roy Stark Sophronia Stecher Natalie Stein XX'endell Stokes Henry Stratman Jack Strobel Russell Swartz Mary Switzer Mary Elizabeth Trisch Dorothea Uhl XYilliam XYagenseller Ronald XVheal Ruth XVilson Benita XVindsor Frederick X'Yipperman XYilliam lYismer Richard lYoodward Cleo XYycoff Gordon Young Gerald Hinds Herold Hinds John Kurr HOME ROOM 12 Edward Burgener Donald Clodfelter Harold Constant Lucille Conlon Myrtle Cox Ethel Dotson Maxine Drohn Dorothy East Myrtle Flynn Geraldine Goldenstein Hazel Gregory Theodosia Parter Viola Pritchett Helen Randall. 1027 Page 85 THE DECANOIS .31 J, V a 2 ' Q N ff' ': N .J -51 . - I .x , . 4 X2 1027 THE DECANOIS Freda .-Xllcn Mabel .-Xllen Mary jane liolin Varolyu Burgener Mabel Kinkade Betty Marchall Mary McClure Geraldine Payne l.ois Pritchett Eugenie Reese Freda Rishter Helen Robins Geraldine Rcutshyld Helen Shoekey Mildred XYheeler Opal Fisher Mary Helen Etchison Horace Alexander Edward .-Xnderson Gilbert Bass Ruth Bell .-Xllie Bernard Pauline Bourner Verna Bramel Marie Burns Bonnie Fink Grace Flynn Martha Gaston Naomi Chism Margaret Huddleston Geraldine Gentry Goldie Markwell Bertharose Sasse Malissa XYillison Velma Scoles Bessie Shelton Louise Stanberry Dorothy Anderson Claude Bowles Marion Bergardine Charles Cozad L'arles Flaugher blames Morris Gerhard Keyl Frank Larson .loe Saga Lawrence Millar .Xndy Xyikes Orville Reinhardt Harry Ritter Edwin Robazek Richard Roth Carl Sanders Norman Sanders HOME ROOM 101 Leonard liauinstein tfharles Robb lliilstnl Bone Leo tirisman Bernard llavis Thomas Gatchell l.e Grand Hatfield Morris Lewis llonald Long Russell Meadows Karl Millikin Francis Powel Lawrence Seitz .-Xlhert Sigfricd Roger Smith llarrell XYelch XYilliam XYyatt Charles lYykoff Montgomery XVcst HOME ROOM 104 Harold Chambers Howard Burnside ,lack Cravens Lyman Ferris Everett L-l12l1J111Zlll Alames Galloway Bernard Garver Robert Church Albert Jewell Frances Kippenhan Arthur Morris Orville Cook llonald Oliver Oscar Quickel Byron Doren Richard Rodgers Keith Ferre .lunior Freischlag john XYirchak HOME ROOM 205 lohn Schimanslci lid Schlem Rox' Scott l'aul Shoemaker lilbert Smith Harold Smith .Xrthur Spence Marx' Dial lflizabeth Farka Nora Hadley lanet Mclleed Helen Powers Marv Helen Smith Jennie Sowers 1027 l Page S7 THE DECANOIS S! I L 1027 ' ' lax to ' -51 U l, r N if rf l ' r r 4 :N gl .3 ,I 3, 1. af H' E. I 1 X 4,! P 1 Q 1 51 : sf 1 T I F fx IH fa . , H5 T' I ii I' Q 0 lx xl A2 n i 1 13 l P' -1 at Q 5 is xt' as Y! A I K1 T wk ty. i 'i THE DEC. ANOIS Sylvan .Arnold Hugh Baker David Barth Joe Bathory Harry Blackburn Lyle Bowman XYallace Bruso Dean Butler Morris Colebeck Ben Cunningham Virgil David XYalter Fisher joe Giblin XYilliam Curran Robert Elder Robert Gebhart Martha Bashore Dorothy Bauman Mary Beaumont Irene Bill NYilma Bolz Josephine Brown Imagene Burgett Mabel Coay Frances Dawson Florence Deverall Ella Mae Fleming Marjorie Gambrel Cora Mae Garrison Esther Gossett Lillian German Ruth Flora Grace Rhoades Julia Stacy Eloise Yan Hall Marv Louise XYeever Josephine XYest Hazel NYickersham Thelma Yount Margaret Stacy Marsone Stallard Reba Steele Marcell Painter A. J. Pennington John Lewis Pryde Paul Robert Riedel XYalter Ruble James Ryan HOME ROOM 110 Allen Eugene Shy Harold Smith Robert Spiess Thomas Stanger Albert Troutman Joseph XYalsh Robert lYillis Harry lYinter Emery Young Earl Isam Chester Henrahan James Keith XYilbur Kennedy Harold Koons Thomas Myers lYayne Murphy Lawrence Moser Arylie Manis Robert Martin David McDaniel Cecil Lawden XYaggoner Lehn Kenneth Latshhan Ruth Haas Rita Hamilton Dannalee Hammel Dorothy Harris Mae Hawkins Violet Hazinheld E7dna Hawthorne Juanita Heynen Emilie ehnpfund Margaret Murphy Clarence Kush Kathryn Oaton XYilliam Imgzrunfl Juanita McDaniel Mildred Kraft Elizabeth Kitch Elizabeth Janes Mary Jackson Helen Hofifhein Mary Nevellino Sally Nicholson Lucille Koons Burnarrl Ritcharrl Verne Staiger Motgris Renshaw 1027 Page 89 THE DECANOIS -- - 1027 THE DECANOIS fiorclon Gehliart Richard jam-s Raymoiicl Smith Carlton Spence Donald Teclienor XYilliam 'l'en11ey Earl L'll1ricl1 Harlv Yoeherg George lvilit Marion XYatts .-Xrthnr XYells Nural XYhittecl Xorinan Yates james XYilso11 ,lack Zimmer lireil .-Xllegaier Tom Bennett Urley Blakenian Bernard Bresman .loe Frilley -lohn Byone Charles Cartwriglit .lean Cochran ,loe Cox Crain Xoryillc Llaire Cressler Herman Dash ,lames Dixon Harold Duncan Rohtrt Etherton 1,011 Fanght Neal Furman Rolmert Gooding Elclrirlge Groth Lyle Frantz Howard Carver Russell Class ,lohn Herhharger ,luanita Aclams Caroline Austin Lucille Barra Marianna Barnes Roherta Biifll Loretta Bailey Claudia I-Iehel Clarahelle Heclclen .-Xllie Harhs Gertrude Henton Yelcla Hoffielcl Dorothea Hoss Levern House Dorothy Howie Helen Hoenclorf Imogene Hutt HOME ROOM 117 George 1-lIlllllllllgS Mary lilizahetlt x'k'I'l Mary XY:1ggoner Martha XYhite Dorothy XYiley Opal XYyrick Yera Sanders ,lames Schall .-Xlice Schohy Bernice Scott Yirginia Shacle Cynthia Shetffler Cressie Slltflllilll Tetlcly' Shelley Norma Smith HOME ROOM 119 Iirma Kile ,lessie Klapp Dorothy Knauss XYaunetta Kruse Marv Leek Dolls' Lindsey Doris Luttrett Margery McClelland Miltlrecl McDonald Thelma Major Eileen Maloney Dorothy Martin Lois Mason Layelle Meaclor lflizaheth Moseley .-Xnna Louise Murphy ,lane Nichols Mahel Frances CYBTICII Dorothy Peters Mary Martha Ahranis Dorothy Bagley Verna XYhitsitt HOME ROOM 13 Helen Hutt Katherine Huffer .-Xflelaicle .lenkin Margaret LeYeech Salina Lines 1-Iclna Logan Hazel McGuire Mary Elizabeth M Lovella McDa11iel Mary McManus hlZlTl3ll Martin Elsie Moore Doris Nagel Katherine Yockuni Margie Young Martha l-lill C 1027 Pam' 91 llllc' ll 1 It llu' Tlla' l-lim' llu' 'll IC Tlu' llu' l31'11 THE DECANOIS mlm' of flu' gmlzllcl Quay 111 l11111, flu' wal FII s1111u'l' Ullll' ldllfj of Clc'lIIL'lIfcIl fl1i1u7s,' 1'1'1'f1f11d1' mul fu1fu'1u'1' of flu' flipfg good--:uill of flu' 111111 flu1f lnzvs all lL'llf'L'S fru'1ully 'u'1'l1'0111U of flu' Am!-vsulv fuvllg l'0Ill'tIflL' of flu' l11'1'11l flu1f flares flu' 36115 11l11cl111's5 of flu' tviful flu1f Slltflfcif flu' t'0I'll 5 fflfx' nf flu' .wzoru flltlf l1ul1's 11ll,u'111's,' s1'1'1'c'1'Vx' of ,vf1'4'c1111x flu1f llltllfc' flICll' rufzy vaflz flu' lllllllllllllll fn flu' 1'z'ffval 1'01l',v,' 'flu' f11lv1'11111'1' c11u1' Clllllhl-X' of l1gyl1f Tlldf g1'4:'1'.v as f1'1'1'l.x' fn flu' ,vl11'111l'11uf flozucr I5 fn flu' 111'vuf ual' fl111'i1u1 fu flu' 'Zn'llItl- To flu' g1'11:'1 .v lun' l11'll ax fn flu' .lll7lc'l'lIUl'lI Tlu1f.vl1n1rl1l1'r,vmil flu' skvf' Y -Kla1'l:I111111 TJ 1027 ' Page 92 Paar 93 - THE DEc:ANo1s . I 5 i al.: .V is ..l Athletir 7 ielh The culmination of many years' hopes and plans were finally attained and realized this last year in our biggest project at the Decatur lligh School-a new athletic field. Three games were played on the field. and it was officially opened on Armistice Day, when Decatur played Champaign in football. First steps were taken towards the held two years ago, and in the last two years the work on the field has been completed. Decatur now boasts one of the best high school gridirons in the state. llleachers, capable of accommo- dating 5,000 were erected and served their purpose in the last three games, and a fence tinally saw completion when the last game was played on the tield, in 1926. liulie Reeves, Captain of the 1926 grid squad, made the first touchdown on the new held. after an impressive run in the opening game against Nolcomis. Russel lloendorf received the distinction of being the first man to add the extra point on the new held, when heiplace-kicked goal after Reeves' initial touchdown. The held was not dedicated, which task was left for the next football season to see completed. Impressive exercises opened the lield formally on November 11. 1926, when the American l.egion participated in the D. ll. S. l lome-coming. Page 95 l 11.1. Ron lltincxm, Xliirehnk. xx.lNhCIA, lfiittituztit. Il:m1m:m. l.t-slvy. RlCll1ll'll1j'. Rugh. XYhitt-. Tohill, Ryan lihriitison. Eicluziiivr, Xlilllitgtf 51-1'1imgL'r. Xltllfllm- Hou llmlmifk, lfowlcr. xvL'1'lH'1', King. lit-vw. Vollrcfk, llivkt-rwii, llcitry, l,ox'cll, Yvvult. Sontmxut, Killaorn, llmnion. litittonl Ri-xx liirlvy, Flint. Xlioollcn. lhwh, XYIM-:itlt-y, llon-mlorf, t':11It.ti1i lion-xx-Q, XxvK'NlL'HlIL'l'Q- liI'l'lU11'. Rolliiw, liztrtvr. lloxtch Frooks. 3 illnnihzlll, 1525 llztmc lforttmt' tztilccl to smile on our foothztll tcztm thc pint scztaolt, in spilt: of tht- fztct that thu Nfllllltl wztw hlcswfl with goocl mzttcriztl. Sonic tough luck lit-I1-ll the xxx-zti'u's of thc Rul :mil XYhitc grill uniforms in that tht-y hzul thrcc ot' tht-ir four lout-5 fairly xitzitclml from their hzmfls wlicn thc games lookccl lllit' X'tt'tot'1L'N. lvfllltllil won il lhxt such victory from the lluls. 'lihc liI'UOliSIllL'l't lrorc right flown on tht- Lirlnzmzt goill ztt tht- start :mtl xvcrc within :1 fur 3-:mls of scoring xrltcti tht-x' lrlcxx' up, lfrom tht-11 oh, it was at itll story. l,lllCUlll lligh :mtl 'liiltlcn 'licrlt of tfliivztgo we-rc thc otht-r tcztim that won closc victorics from I It-vzttur, .Xltltottgll iw it-ll hcforc t'lizt1iip:iigi1, our lu-t-in-Nt rirztls, Sltflllglltlll. howwl tht-ir lit-21415 in Nulimiwion lit-fort' tht- t'i'ookQincit :tt-tt-r Zl lztpw of scvcli yours. .Xnfl. oh. hoxx uc lit-keel Klztttoonl lt xrzts lay t':tr thc moxt volorltil Qltlllk' of tht' wztxoit, :mil irztlly 5l'lONK'l'fl thztt thu hots hzul thc 111:tlci11'C' of it linc tcztm in lllvlll. XXX- ztrt' tlztiming no goltl im-clztls for llcztting llliopolis, :mtl our win ovcr Xokoini- xxzts vompzirntiw-ly t-my. lloxrcvt-t'. thc hoyx won four out of eight. :mtl tht' tunnis that ht-:tt thcm in-11' :ill strong tt-rims. ' -' Page HE D NOIS Top Row fleft to rightl-Smith, King, Fowler, Coach Vrooks. Second Row---Reese, Helmick, XYoollen, Yerner, Turley, Flint, Carter. V Bottom Rowgliesh, XYheatley, Iloenclorf, XYestenherg, Captain Reeves, lirohne, Rollins. ilinnthall Elettermvn llere are the hoys who hore the hrunt of the attack for llecatur agains full many a worthy foe in our 1926 pigskin campaign. There in the center ot the picture, you are gazing at one of the best high school halfhacks in the state-L'aptain liulas Reeves! And our hearts antl voices followefl him auf wisheil him Lioclspeecl on many runs through opponents. A choice of several on l Zig Twelve All-Star teams, ancl a noteworthy pigskinner of wicle-spreaf fame, Reeves has hlazonecl his name in ll. ll. S. gritl history. lle was feareil anfl respectecl hy all tacklers who trietl to get him. talvtain-elect Rap l'owler, lxenny l'lmt. alert Turley. Doc Larter. anil Roy Xtestenherg, were all contrilmuting factors to Reeves' success. anal all shone out in tlifferent instances through the season. hlulie liesh is one fellow whom coach crooks faileil to see until the last game of the season, hut we will never forget ,lulie's run. through mutl autl mire, that heat Springtieltl. All of the other fellows put in some verx' noticeahle efforts antl helpetl make up a scrapping team for one that was fighting uniler anlverse circumstances Une lent for all anal all for one is the spirit that must pix-vziil. antl all those athletes their best to make the team a unit. Page 97 THE D Nols just to Remind You Ut' the following reeorml establishetl by the football team in 1926. lt was no reeortl. as tar as reeortls go at the 17. ll. S.. but it is representative of a fairly gootl season: lleeatur, 31: Nrwliomis. ll. lieexitnr. 63 l.ineoln, 14. lleeatur, 183 Blattoon. 7. lleeatur, fag 'l'iltlen tfliieagoj, 13. lleealnr, O: Urbana, 22. Decatur, 0: t'liainpaign, 17. lleeatur, 213 llliopolis, o, Decatur, og Springfield, ll, tif the stellar work of llattlin' Urve Xllieatley, one of the best taekles in the lag Twelve. .Xsk anyone on the squatl if llrve clicln't strut his stuff on lus sitle of the line. XYhen that clark-eomplexionecl boy bore clown on opposing lizielcs, they were the same as got Uf Doggy tozacl, the smallest but serappiest lineman on Crooks' squacl. Nlueller hatl some tough sleflrlin' in the Klattoon game. for he was tossefl on his game slioulmler antl harl it put out for the rest of the season. Of the black eyes that were prevalent among members of the team who tlitl battle with llattoon. Doe tfarter was iirst among those boasting shiners, :mtl he heltl those prizecl above all other relies from that immortal game. ttf the way NYesty rolletl the Klattoon baeks after they reeeivecl Lot Yernt-r's punts. The big boy was rather hefty, we will admit, but heft or no heft. he certainly ilitl caress the athletie lieltl with those Xlattoon backs. XYesty also hail the time of his life in the Springlielil game. XYe well remem- ber two years ago when we playecl Springtieltl over here when a large boy trottecl on the lielml wearing a Springfield suit. That fellow flicln't realize at that time that next year he woulfl have the opportunity to soak the faces of his former mates in the mncl in their own town, but he clicl. Three rousing huzzahs for lYesty. the man of men! Ut the way lfowler taeklecl in the tfhampaign game. Ask fhampaign if he flitln't muss 'em up. Also of his pal, Kenny lflint. who not only was a taekler but also a stauneh helper of Reeves on some of lfulie's runs. tif -lulie's come-back. 'lulie liesh was a wizarcl in the way he beat Spring- lieltl. Wie still woniler how he ran faster than a walk on his seventy-live yartl run. Ut XX'oollen's task of running the team from the quarter position. lle :intl blohnny King were goofl generals :mtl tleserve our mention ancl praise. Ht' last. but far from being least. of the captain of the team. lfulie Reeves. lfulie takes the prize lor playing tag with taeklers. llere he is, there he was.- try anfl eateh him! Page 98 Top Row Cleft tu right?-alanager li. ll. XXX-stlnnil, Lintlsey, Jewell, llurke. Coach Crooks. Xliiltlle Row'-fXX'oolIen, Turley, Xeerlhanl, Freenion. l,ehn, liottoni Ron -Fowler. Flint, Captain Yerner, Snnth, Loeb. Basketball, 19213-Z7 Bethany 19, Decatur 18. There was the tlisastrous encl of a famous basket- ball team,-antl right in the District Tournament, where it hurt most! It was all too bad, for the Reels showecl the best promise of going to the State Tourna- ment in years. In the same tourney, however, the boys settled the oltl Clinton- Decatur proposition when they beat the Clinton athletes 26 to 19. XYhy ditln't Champaign win the llig Twelve llasketball Chznnpionship: lleeause two liig Twelve teains scoretl more points than Champaign in confer- ence tilts, and guess who one of those teams was? Yes. folks. yon are now looking at the basketball team of Decatur lligh School that HEAT CHAM- PAIGN ll! After that epic contest, the noble athletes. herein assemblerl, became known as the Recl Menace, antl were they a menace? lt was the tirst victory over the Twin-City latls for ten years in the sport of basketball. Another basketball teani succninbetl to the superior powers of the Retl Menace. They were Springtielcl. lDecatur's most heatefl rival. lt truly lookeil like a terrible season to start out with, but along about -lanuary. the boys snappetl out of the early season lethargy. antl showecl IJ, ll. S. one of the fastest teains the institution has enjoyed. Page 99 HE D ANCIS WHO'S WHO ln the Game of Basketball We will never, never forget that cleverest of clever little haskethall players here at the Decatur lligh School. llis play was the most valuahle, the most sensational and the most universally watched of any one man on the cage tive known as the Red llenace''-Charley Smith. Charley was the little man who tossed in a free throw to knot the score at the end of the Decatur-L'lianunaign game, and then he was also the individual who looped the long shot from center that heat Champaign 23 to 21. Ile is hest deserihed as an energetic little hulldog, constantly running opponents ragged and never failing in his nerve, skill and pep. captain llansen Yerner led his team like a Caesar, and although he got it late start, the Cotton Top was a whirlwind then. Yerner had much tough luck in his early season games. Nevertheless, he displayed a spectacular come- hack and made his best showing against Urbana when Decatur heat them down in our own gym. Cot and Charley were lJecatur's fastest men. Sam l.oeh, duhhed the lsraelite, came through marvelously at hack guard. Sam made himself known as '1 great 0'u'1rd from the first and continued his 1 b 6 c good work throughout the season. Sammy was always up and at 'em, and when the hall hounced off the opponents hankhoard, all could he sure that Sam got his hands on the old sphere. XYhen Sam gave out at guard. if at all, the team let down and lacked pep. Sammy never let down, hut was put out of a couple of games on personals. Noon lfowler played his hest game all season when the Reds played their last game. Rap looked carefree and played all during the game. hut he certainly did play haskethall. He was largely responsihle for L'linton's defeat through his basket-shooting and stellar guarding. Moon never did stand out spectacularly. hut was always in the contest playing a great guarding game. .X fast little running guard was Kenny Flint. Kenny was in the thick of the tight in the 1926-27 campaign, and Kenny played all the way through. Over at Monticello, he was a main performer. for his scoring work helped heat Blon- ticello. Kenny was always noted for coming down the tloor with the forwards, and he sunk several haskets that came in handy. llere is the record of the Red Klenaceu: llecatur, Mt. l'ulaski, 23. llecatur, l'eoria Manual, 14. llecatur. . Xyaynesville, 5. llecatur Bloomington, 21. lit-catur, L'rhaua, lo. llc-catur Rlattoon, 30. llecatur, .20 Yilla firove, ZH. llecatur Vliainpaign. 21 lit-catur lf! Odell, 17. llecatur Urhana. 23. lit-catur l'eoria Manual, 3.2. Decatur, Springfield, 18. llecatur, ... Lt-Roy, lil. llecatur Mattoon, 25. llecgiiur, L', High, 32. Decatur Milford, 17. lit-catur, 31 Vliampaign, 37. llecatur, Monticello, 15. llecatur, 20 Springfield, 1.2. l.7lS'l'Rlf l' '1'OURNAlX1IiN'1' Ili-catur, 36, Klaroa, 9. llecatur llethany, 19. Ili ratur, 22 Sullivan, lll Decatur, Zh, Vlinton. 19 Ufonsolationl Page 100 TH-E D NOI Staniling Cleft to rielitl--lloffet, Ilill. Eilgeeonilie, Resh, Aflams, XVzilrlen. Coach Rotz. Sitting -Anilrexvs, XYhite, Cziptain llzinkins, Lents, Smith. Ziazehall, 1925 Mr. Laivrence Rotz turnefl out the lmest athletic team by far at the Decatur lligh School in the hasehall team he placecl on the cliamoncl in the Spring of 1926. As a coach, L'ocky is a whiz, ancl his methocls got results. XYinning seventeen victories antl losing but one tough game, put Decatur on the map. and is an accomplishment of no little note. Furthermore. it is the hrst one and only team of Decatur's that has xvon a llig Twelve title! The one game that Decatur lost was to Taylorville. anil it was inileeil .1 heart-breaker. lt was one of those eleventh hour clecisions that won by a score of 1 to O for the victors. In this game, lfarl llankins turnecl in one of the nnest hurling exhihitions of the year but was licked by a fluke hit. Rux Aiiilrexvs macle a name for himself as a pitcher. ancl he was. in ii great measure. responsilmle for the successful season. Rotz lost all of his letter- men hut tivo: Charley Smith anil Captain-elect .lulie Resh. This lmoolc xvent to press too early to inclumle this seasons nine. We trust that the hovs uphelil the previous golmlen recormls of D. ll. S. liaselzall teams. Page 101 WHAT'S WHAT ln the Games of Baseball lt was the nimh inning. Two men were out. one man was on third base. The pitcher had two strikes, and three balls on the batter. .X very tense, dramatic situation was created, and the batter arose to the occasion. The pitcher hesitated. .X white streak issued forth from his masterful lingers. lt curved in towards the batter. as he jumped back and made a feeble pass at the approach- ing sphere with his willow stick. The ball was lobbed into the air that was hushed with silence: and a third baseman, dumb with astonishment. watched it soar over his head and drop untouched on the playing iield. The man scored: Taylorville, 1g Decatur, O. Such was the ending of a superlative baseball game, and the only hitch was that the Reds were lowered to defeat the only time during the entire season. The pitcher, Earl llankins. along with the other moundsmen, Rux Andrews and Ernie Moffet. turned in several good hurling exhibitions for the baseball nine that season, and gained a reputation not enjoyed by any other athletic team at the Decatur lligh. Hank, although he was beaten once. was a iiery third sacker and a iirst rate pitcher. Hank acted at home around third base. and when he shot the ball over to tirst to nip a hit. a pillow might have been acceptable to Pinky XYhite. who covered that base. They were as hot and speedy as any pitcher could throw. Iilecatur's pony intieldf' consisting of Pinky Vvhite on first, Charley Smith on short. Harold l.ents on second and Earl llankins on third. was a hard- to-beat combination, and with Rux Andrews on the mound. the combination was unbeatable. tleorge XYalden and Hap Edgecombe were capable receiver: back of the bat, and they were good hitters. ,lulie Resh. Ernie Xloffet. and Rim Andrews were the heavy hitters of the squad. The trio were death to opposing pitchers. and seldom did one of the three fail to bang out a triple or a homer during a contest. 'lohnny llill and Dale Adams were old trusties when it came around to the baseball game. and Rotz lost a couple of capable men when the 1926 season came to an end. Rux Andrews was the mainstay of lDecatur's pitching staff. Ile always eame through with a few good wallops at bat, for he was mighty dangerous when he took a poke at the ball, and he rarely let opposing batsmen nick him for hard hits. lfurthermore. this team was the lirst llig Twelve Champion that Decatur lligh has had. tfhampaign, Springfield, and llanville were the llig Twelve opponents who fell before the Rotzmen. and well does the team remember the victory at tliampaign. liotz will be more than pleased to tell of the incident over at the Twin tities when the lied and XYhite beat Champaign. Pane 102 H1-1 DECANOI I- Tnp Rnwn Lindsey, lirtveting. Folheck, Lusk, XYe5tenherg. Middle Row 'Coach Vrouks. farpenter. Doane, XYooclwartl,, bljarrisun, lloug, Rarlcl-iffe, Killians. linttt-in Row -Sentman, Bear, Peverly, Carter, Xeiditier, liarver, Dash, Killiurn. rank, 1925 The track team captain is sitting near the end of the picture. llis name is l.ee Sentman and his achievements are unsung, though deserving of such a com- memoration at the D. ll. S. Lee copped the high and low hurdles in the Ilig Twelve meet on May 1, and helped to place Decatur tifth in numlmer of points contributed. The meet was held in Springfield. where L'1-bana presented the winning team. llowever, there was no one man that excelled l,ee in the hurdles, and he also won a place in the high jump. lle was high point man. llefore the season opened in 1927, l.ee performed a feat unequalled in track annals at Decatur. lle drove six hundred miles in an open car in a cold lfelmruary wind. to and from lowa City, lowa, where he won fame for Decatur hy placing them sixth in a meet of twenty-three schools and winning individual high point honors out of 197 contestants. Some of lowa's and lllinois' best high schools were represented in the meet held in the L'niversitv of lowa Field llouse. and Sentman won praise for his efforts from several sources. The other men represented in the picture worked hard everv evening and deserve credit for their efforts. .-Xlthough they were not as skilled as Sentman in the art of track, they all gave their lmest, Page 103 1111 1111 HE DECANOIS 1 111' '- 'A 1 A- 1 S1-11111111 1:1111 K1-11111 1111-111-1x1.-1. 1111111111 111111 A1l11k'l', l,l11l11111Q, 1' '111 Eenniz, 1925 Lv1111L'1' 51-11-11111111' L,l,,1uf11111g1 1111' 1111- 11151 111110 111 1111 11L'1'Zl111l' 111g11 111 11-1111 111 X111 A1l1l'1i 11l111'1'11. 1111- 1K'11111N 11-:1111 11'z1f 1'z11'111-11 111 ll 1111:11 1111-1-1 111111 111 1.11111 11g-111 1111 ll111UI1Q 1111- 11111111-Vs 111 1111- 11111 111111'111-11. D111111111' 11111111 1J111111111g' 1111w 1111- z11'1- 111. 1111- w1111z111. 1115 11'111'1c 111 1111- 11111 111111111-11 r121l1f11IlQ' 11111. 11ll111l1l'lg' g111 111 1111' N1-1111-11111115 111 1111- 111g '1'11'1-11'1- 1111-1-1 11111 11:11 11111 11111 111' l'lllll111lg' 111' 51:11-11111111, 1111- 111g '1'11'1-11'1- '1'1-111111 1'11z111111. 111 1- x1:111- 111111'11z11111-111, 111-111 111 1'1'11:111:1, 111111- UN11ll11iU 1-x1'111-11 l1111L'11 1111111111-111 1111 111N 111'1111:1111 111:11'111g. 111' 11111111- 1111 11':11' 1111'1111g'11 511111K' stiff l'f7111l1K't1l1f111 111 1111 fI11111l1 1111l1N 1111 , 1111L' 1111111 M1111-1' 111 :1 111111'111-1' 111 11111'11'-t11'11 L'l111'11'N. 1 ' 1'-1 2 , 1 1-1'1- 111- 11:11 1-111111111111-11. 1Jll11l111lj :11w11 111111 1111- 111g11 s1'111111l 111-1 11111 1111111-1 11:11 1111- 111111-1' lllxk' 111' 1111- 1l'11111S 11-11111. .X11111111g-11 11111 11:11 11111 1 1'111'11111:111- 211 1.3111111111 111 1111' 5111g1l'5. 11111 111111 X1111111 111Q'1K'111L'1- 111-1'1- 1111- 111111 11 1 11111 1111111111 11 1111 111 11111111111 11111 111111111 11141 511111 IQ 1- - '1- -1 -1 1 1: '1 ' z 111-1', S111'111g-111-111! 1 IQ 1111-111 111l11111l'N 1111111111 111IN, 111111'1-1'1-1'. 11:11 1111111- 111 ll 1111:11 111l'l'l. - -- 1+-- l'1111r ll1N. IIN ll 111111111 5111111 11:11 111'11g'1'1-N51-11 z1111z1z111g'11'. LYl1f11'l' 1111- 111111111-11-111 11111111 11.1111.111K'l11b. 1X11111111g-11 1111-1' 11111 11111 11111 511 111-11 111 1111- 1111:11 1111-1-1, 1111-1' 11'1-1'1, THE DECAN IS Second Row---Swartz, Coach Lindsey, St. John. Buttmu Row--Doane, Evans, liurnsimle. Qlrnzz Cilnuntrg, 1925 Last fall was an epoch season for the D. H. S. Harriers, as they had the distinction of being the best Cross Country team produced at the high school. The team took second in the Big Twelve meet on Turkey Day at Springfield and won a dual meet and lost one. Such a record is quite a record in Cross Country history. lly virtue of -loc Doane's placing fourth and Howard llurnside's placing fifth in individual finishing in the Big Twelve meet. the Red and XYhite team finished second in team standings. llad not St. .lohn slipped in the mud, Decatur would have won the meet, but no such luck was theirs. Credit falls to George Linclsay. former D. lf. S. harrier. who worked out with the men every night. George is owed much praise for the effort he put forth in making Cross Country successful in D. ll. S. Page 105 I lloaue, lluucau, Martin 13211 Ziwherz Tommy, bloc, anfl lirank have seryetl the olil alma mater well the past year in the athletic enterprises in which the school has participated. :Xt the start of the school year. the first two boys saw neefl of a third, and lfrank was the logical caufliflate. Since then the trio has been ou haml at the football anal basketball games. aucl they have clone much to promote pep among the followers of the Refl. This year terminates three years of service from Tom Duncan antl .loc lloaue, as they were yell leamlers when they were sophomores. Tommy has lmecome famous for his Yea, Rell, in four degrees of loufluessf' ancl .loe has faithfully helfl flown his post with Tommy. llere's to the future yell leailers. Klay their work shake the spell of silence from the supporters of the Rerlu! Page 106 Seeoml Row'-Reeves, Crooks, Cowen. First Row-Cimel, XYilson, Doane 5-Xthlvtir 'Baath nf Glnntrnl This committee of Nr. Crooks, the coach of major sports. Xlr. Cowen, truck roach, prominent athletes :mal Klr. Sayre. controls the :ithletic policy of Decatm lligh School. They have charge of everytliiiig coimecterl with athletics excepting the sclieclulinfr of the games. This hoziril ztpiiroves :mtl mztlies the ziii'zmls to hoth 5 hoys zmcl girls tleserving recognition in this line of :tctix'it5'. ln short this Committee iiiihohls the high athletic stzmilzircl set hy the seliool. urn' 107 THE DEC. ANOIS 1027 THE DECANOIS 1027 ' o , o o 0 51115 5-Xthlehr Azanrmttnn lf there is zi more enthusizistic organization in the high school than the Iiirls .-Xthletic Association. it will certainly have to he alert to holcl its recoril. The ztssocizttion is composed of ahout two lmntlrecl members, each of whom is ex- peetecl to take pzirt in some form of hziskethzill, hztsehall, hiking, swimming, or track. Athletics is becoming as popular among the girls as it is with the hoys. Now with the completion of the new of athletic sports from which to juniors, 3-l Seniors Z9 Seniors, 2:1 juniors, 2-l Seniors. 17 Sophomore Sophomore Seniors, 39 Seniors. 47 Junior. 332 Sophomore Seniors, 27 athletic held. the girls have it much wiiler rang choose. Sophomore I. ZS. Sophomore II, l-1. Sophomore I. IU. Sophomore II. 23. juniors, ll. II. 33: Sophomore I, SH. I. 27: Juniors. 2-1. Sophomore II, 2-1. Sophomore I, 36. Sophomore II, 12. II, 31: Sophomore I. 29. Juniors, 18. athletic activity, such as hockey. soccer juniors, ISI Sophomore II, S. Hack Row-Harnisli. C. L'hl, Pogue, Ilallforml. I.. Iinilt-3. V.-tile, XYickersh:nn. Second Row-AD. Ifhl, Roy. Hanimel, XYhitinan, flood, Kuhle, Blorelantl, Riemlel. Hotihein, Coay, Thiril Row -Litts, Raffe, Ilorke, Fisher, Augustine, Peters, XY. Glaze-hrook, Major, Sawyer. Miller. Dickenson. llottoni Row--D. Kraft. frahh CS. AJ. BI. Kraft KS. AJ. Hans fSeC.l. Eilwzxrils CPres.l, Mrs. RI:-arns C.-Xilriserl. Yun Iinnily lTrens.l, XYilsnn. XYnecl-cerle, II. Hailey. Groves Ahsent NI. fi:imln'el. KI. Rnnisey KY. Presb. Page 111 1111 1111111 1111 1111 XX'111l1l,' 111111 g111111 11-11111 XX'1l1'1i. 1111111 XY1111l11Zl1l. 1'1:11'11 1'111 11111 1 . . . . .1 . , , 1V317l 11541'1-1. 111111, 11111l111'll1. 11111. 11.1-l5. 11111111111-1. M1-.11'11s U1111C111. y at Girlz Basketball luurnament X1-1'1-1' 1'L'1'l11'L' 111 1111- 1115101.31 111- 171-1'111111' 11115 1111- 111115 12111111-1111111 '1.fl111-1111' 1-111 1111151-11 111 11111011 1-x1'11c1111-111 111111 1'I111111N12iS111 214 11 11111 11115 f'L'Z1l'. '1'111-1'1- 111-11 11' 11-111111 111111 11:11't11'1111111-11 111 1111' 11111l'1l1'f', 111111, 111 1'11111w1-. 1-11111 11-11111 1111I1111gA 111 C1111 1110 1'1111l111111111s11111. 11119 'I'111- ?K'1111l1- 11-11111, 111-11111-11 111' X1l11'1L'1 lQ1111'111'11x, 111111' s1111'111' g'11111'11, 11111 1111111- 1 l'1SL'11 111 11111111' 1'1111111111- 241111, 111111 11111 11111K'11 11111'111'11 11'11111111g 1111- 111l11'l1L'f'. 1'i2l1l'1' X1ll1f1l11l1 13111 '-1 , , '111111' Xvilll 111111111 111111 N1llI'1L'1 1f1111'111'11s 11111 111-11111115 1111- 111-N1 111111: 1111 1111 111111 1111 ' - 'L . 2 14l11g'11 S1i1'1'l 111111111111 211111 111-1011 111111111- 111'111'1-11 111 111' Q111111 N 1 111 11111 17111111111 11.1111 11111 11111 111111 N11l1L 111 1111l1Q'lllQ H1 111111 . 11111111-1 11121 1 1 I -' 1 , ' . 1 '- ' ' - -' 1'1ZliNI11Cl1. 1111- 11-111111' 1c11111, 111c1- 1111-11' 111'1-111-1'1-xN111w. 111111 2111 111l111N11J1111 11111111 '1-11 +1x Q'Zl1111'N 111 1111 111111'11111111-111. 13111 1111' 111111131-N 111-111 111L'11- 111111. 1'1-1- N11-1- 1111I'll1N1l 11111111-11 1111- 1-11111-11 111111111'N. 11L'1l11L'-1 1111111-1' 211111 uX1Ill'1u 1'1111g-111111 11'c1'1- 111C 11l11S1ZlI111111Q' g11111'11Q 1111 1111- 11-11111, 1111111- 1'1-1- X11-1- 11111'111s11 111111111' 1-13111111 1111- 1lIlS1iC1 111111, 111111 1111- 111-111 111 1 1'11111'1-- NX-11Nf111, 11111 211l1k' 111 51111XY 111-1' 111111111 Ili 21 l11Zll'1iwl11Zl11. ,1111L' 1Xll' '1 ' 1 1 ' ' - -N1 111 11 11111111 1111- 51111111111-115 111 1111- 112151 :11.1111fl1' 111111 11111111 111 1111111111111111111111 111 1 1,1,,,11,11,1,L, 11 ,111,1, 41111111-11111. l'1-1111. 11111111 1-'1x1111-, XY11-111'1N1111111, 11111111, 15114111-, N11-111111 1111111111. l1:..-.-.:- ,:- ..- P11116 112 HE D NOIS i llQll'llIill tl apt.l, XXlntuian, tiooil, I hl, lisuley' XX llson, Xlearns H oaehl. elasses. .Xlthough not as lueky as the seniors. the juniors won three out of their six games losing hoth games to the seniors antl the other to the incoming sopho- mores. The sophomore ll's eoppeml the thirtl plaee in the tournament. winning two out of six games playerl. Their team ehose Midge Kraft to heatl them in their struggle for vietory. She might he ealletl the phantom of the team owing to her swiftness in getting the hall auml in seoring. All of the soph team showed what the wortl cooperation meant, although they were not so fortunate in winning many games. Midge was assisterl hy Marge tiamhrel, Mable Koay, Ruth llaas, llonnalee llammel, ancl Dorothy Roy. l.ast came the sophomore I's. They won only one game, that lieing the one from the juniors. Nevertheless. they have promising material for next year. Kllierta tilazelmroolc was ehosen as their leacler hy her fellow mates. lluring the tourney she, with the assistanee of llonnie Vogue ancl Myrtle lliekersliani, showetl excellent work. Margaret lfisher ancl lflorenee Rieflel were eapalmle of their position as guarils. livery one agrees that these sophs will have a lrright future. .Xllerta tllazehroolc. seoring IOO points in six gamesg Dorothy Yan tiunrly. 97 in live gamesg Klitlge Kraft. 91 in six games: anrl lfloreuee llarnish, 71 in six games, were the four high point girls in the tournament. lfaeh team elaimetl a high point girl, the sophomore I team winning highest. the seniors seeontl, the sophomore ll's thirfl ancl the juniors fourth. Miss Nettie Cralilm anrl Bliss l.ueille llrown, both physieal erlneation teachers in the lleeatur schools. seryecl as referees cluring the tournament. Mrs. lorna Klearns. physical eflueation teaeher of the Senior liligh. was in eharge of the tournament. Un the whole. the tournament proyeil to he a sueeess. The spirit of frienfl- liness ran high all through the games. The girls owe mueh to Nlrs. llearns. who helpetl make it sueh au interesting episotle in the seasonis athleties. Pain' 115 LIURIEL EDXVARDS That fighting guard, captain of the team, and an all around good sport. Her glasses' guard frightened many a pour soph from thc Hoof. FAIRY RIORELAND The heftv guard who provided the team with a stone wall detense. She topped a great many of the tip-offs. DOROTHY KRTXFT The guard who kept many a whirling sphere from tallymg for the opponents. H.XRRIETT CRABB1E CRABB This Crab is always good in a pinch. She was seldom m want of words. DOROTHY VAS Gtxnx' The speedv forward from Missouri who piled up the points for the seniors. PATQLINE HSKEETU H.'XLLFORD The Flaming: center who managed to keep up the morale of the team. Skeet and Fairy surely had some snappy sig- uals. HELEN KUHLE Helen was the forward who thrilled the audience with her spectacular shots trom near Center. Pace 115 THE DECANOIS 1027 H' X11 THE. DE NOIS lfnwt 11311111-1111 Run 'l'1111g, XY:11l, Ilulvp, Kryx. l,:1111l1, l.1111u, Xl1llN, U'X1'1ll. SlL'XXill'I. K11111g1111:111, K1-11l1'1'. Kuhh-. SlkI1Il4l H1111 llr1'1'1lt. ll1g1l1111, Rnhh, Kiln-11111113 Hickn-y, Nl1'l1'11s1-, Kl'lllI11i'I'k'!', lllllll, Austin, lI1111ki11f-. l.. lilIIlhi1l5, IIk'illl'll1IH'l. 'I'h11wl Nun H1111. Mgmw, Jnlly. Shmielt, Kmxxllsky, DIANII, l.ltl'1'l1IlL'k, X':111 Hull. Smith. MVXUI, XY:11l1h-I, l'11hh, livllx. 11111111 H1111 ll.111111'1'i114, .'xkL'l'N, l!1111m', Nl1lll'!', RIl11'l'IilIl4l, Il11st1111, Hill, l'11lv111:111, l'11xx'1-W, 151114111-H, K11hl1-, Ariztnsa .X1'1Nl115 1.llL'I'ZlI'X' 5UL'lL'TX' h1 1-11--1111g 111111 5NL'fl'55t-111 scz1s1111s. zs hzul, Klllfillg' thc past yL'Zll'. 1111Q 111' its most Thu 11121 51-1111141-1' wzu 1111-x'111wl to thc study uf 11111111-1'11 l1lL'l'2ll1ll'L', 111:1gz1z111cs, fl 111111-1't1p111g'. ll11li1l:1y c11N111111w of Hlilllj' 11:1111111s xxx-1'c l1T'L'5l'l1tL'il 111-f111'c thc 111111. The 111'11g1'z1111s I-111' Ncc11111I SL'l11L'NtL'l' S2lX'Ul'L'4l of gn-11v1':1l c11lt111'c. Sl1L'1lkCl'S 1111111 1111lN11lc thc x1'l111111 1Uhll'l Nk'4l thc 1'l11h 1111 l1lL'l'Zl1'y mlwjvfts. .XQQ1111 Lhix j'k'2ll', zu wax thc vzlw lust f'k'1lI', .1X1'1xtm XYZIN hrwl 111 thc I11tc1'- tidy' 1111111-st. I I1111111' xx'l1v1'1- II1111111' ix 1h1c. Ihr 111Q111I11-1x 11f .-X1'1Nt11e Zl1'L' illIl'H1g'1'111 111111 livvly girls. NL'Cki!1g thc hast 1111-fPl1Qh all thc l1111- 111 hiv. :lx null rw th1'1111gh lItCl'llt1 l'11111'x1'111'1' 111111 .v1'z'1111 ,v1'111'.v flffff, 11111' f11ll11'1'.v 11111 1111111 j111'f!1 1111 1111.9 1'1111l1111'11I - P11110 118 Thiril R.UW 'fYxl'lll,-xYl'lKl1lSI'll1lll. Dunning, XVolcott, U'Bi'ien. l.ee, Falilwell. . Second Rowflininicr, Groeting, Stouffer, Poxvnall, Smith, fochran, Pettee, Henry. Michael. g First R ix Shutter, Melton, Freeman, Manley, llrown, Mr. Gillespie Caclvisorj, Fonilis, I.amar, Starr, Triinlrle. ifintarn The ohject of Rotaro Literary Society is: to cultivate anil create a liking for literary achievements: to teach orcler, parliamentary proceilure, anil pulilic speak- ingg to promote scholastic standarcls, ancl to train for gooil citizenship. Rotaro hacks all worthy activities of the school. ancl its members are always willing to help put over the projects which are launchecl. The cooperation of Rotaro was especially appreciated this year since it hail a nuinher of leaders in the various school activities. The nieinliership incluilecl the presiclent anil sec- retary of the senior class, the treasurer of the junior class, presiilent. secretary' anil treasurer of Klask anal XYig, all the officers of the lli-Y Club, vice-presirlent of the Student lioverning lloily, seven ineniliers of the llecanois Staff anil six ineinhers of the Uhserver Staff. Rotaro is thoroughly ileinocratic. All nieinhers of the society helieve in the statement that All men are ereateil equal. livery one in Rotaro has an equal chance to voice his opinion. No one is over-riililen. livery one speaks straight out from the shoulrlerf' anfl nowhere iloes a truer feeling of frienil- ship, lirotherhooil. ancl goocl will exist than in this society. 41 new iiatimi- mizccizrd in lilu'1'fy- and dvdicflfcd fo the f1'ofw1.vilioi1- Pam' 110 - I' l ,, . .v ,, .. Fifflillll R-fu lmir-l, -lm-ilxiii, 1.11-qurg, Nina-i'. lultit, xXI'L'IlCI'. fzxtlm, lflrsf ll-in --l.m-iqlitg, I i'uit, llimxw. Stull. Zn-iw, Iixznls, Iiixmi, Xllll'l'lX illnrum 'liliv fn-cmiil ulilcsl inxtitiilimi in ilu- wlioiil. l'-Uflllll, elm-liglitf in saying tlmt tliix yuii' it lim pzlmllclcfl, if mil Nlll'llZlNNL'4l, :my p1'cviu11s glory that it lim cvci' L irmwl, 'llliu num iiotzllilc thing lay lllll' wliicli l ui'iim Zlfflllllllllx lu-fl tliix wal' xi lx tlii- iiiriiiing uf :i l.UlCl'2llllbl1 of :ill lllL'I'lll'f' wvii-tics. .M Z1 rcxult ul tlu- Ctbllf 'lr' , 1 -- 4 - 'gx i'c:u'l1wl, ilmix- iiilcnwt fa-ll, :mil iimix- friviiilly iili- iiwii 1 liigliu plum ui IlYIlll'l uxivirvwl. 'llliix yiiiglc L'YL'lll will lic i'i-iiiciiilwwcl lung. sinus :ui Zllltllllll it Niivli ll iwlzm l,lllN lm-11 mzulv lull mics lwlmc. lliix lllxl vczu' lwwiiiii lizul mzmv lilwniiim-m :mil :lvtivc L-lim-mx uf lllc scliriol iii it- itiiilv, 'Illivw iiiuiiiliuiw xxx-rc lnciicllluil glx-zxlly' lay Ilia' cxpc-i'ic1u'L' Qilllllwl iii tln- Xiiviclv. l'm'1im lizix mmlc ilx im-mlmcix im-cctiil 5llL'IlliL'l's :mil lm N illvlwilscml viii :iliililx :ilimg mln-1' lim-X lmlli frmii llic pmgrzliiix givcn iii llic vliilm :mil Ilinlll ilu-ii' l1z1i'lil-iiizitiuii in Ilia- iiitvi'-mcicty' uiiilul. Iii xliiirl l'iii'iim ix llii- xii-ppiiiq xlmu- lm-tim-Q11 lin-ru mcit lii1owlwlg'v :mil ilililiwl lfiioxxli-ilfw. llml all HIUII un' l'1'm1lml Njllcll. Ikmc 120 THE D N 1 First fllottonii Row -Scott, Rlieinhart, Otrieh. Yoiler fAclv.l, Hang, Ilepforfl, Roney. Seconfl Row-Newnian. Cary, Sprague. YYilson, Pattengale. Ii. Roney. Tliiril Row--Riter, llooflmiller. NYall. Bailey, Arnold, llontgoniery, Toehill. Fourth Row-Kelly, Haas, Hiser. xxrilliflllli A urn Eli erm' nrie g, t g 9 tg Agora. the olcler of the two literary societies for junior anal senior girls. has been the means of interesting a nuinlmer of very tine girls this year in things lLoth literary anml social. They competed enthusiastically in the lnter-Society contest ancl won seconrl place. Their programs. after the contest. were liasefl upon the stucly of plays anml operas. The joint banquet with Aristos furnisheil their annual social function. The presitlents of the two societies actecl as toast-mistresses, antl the girls of each society furnishetl the programs of toasts, music. anfl reaclings. l'erhaps no social event of the school year meant so much to the girls of .Xgora as this semi-formal evening with other girls who representerl the liest in aliility anll in character throughout the school. ln all that Agora has flone. she has livefl up to her traclitionally high stantl- arcls in literary, moral, anil social iileals emlmoilieil in her motto, I woulml rather he than seem to lie. .Vote tue are ciigugyed in ti fjllllf riff! 'zum'- te,vf:'11yf izelzeflzvr Ilia! nation- Pagu' 121 HE DE N01 1 l'llNl 11311111-1111 N1111' -ll11gl11-Q, Kylc. Shzulc, l'11g11C. ll11111'111', .lulmela-11, fl1ll111't, N1111111l H1111 Rllkll, lJ:1x'1N, l'.Nl11'lm:111, l42H'Ill'S, 1111111111114 1.1-111. l,I1llglll'1'lj'. 5Xrin11 rlxlln' 1'2lNl 11-111' l1:1s l11-Q11 11 11-1'y x111'1'1-ssf11l 11110 fm' .X1'i1111, thc only litc1'z11'y r11'i1'Iy' fm' N1111l111111111'u girlx. lltfllllil' of 1l11- 1'z111z1l1lc 111111 1-111l111siz1Qtic flilx-011011 111 1l11- ut't11w1'x 111111 thc girl! l1llL'I'L'Nt 111 thu mcicty. it lmf lll'UQ'l'l'SSk'fl 111-1'l1:111s 1111111' lllilll 111 Zlllj' l11'1'x'11111N 101111 'l'l11.- 111'11g1'z1111s l1z11'1- l1c1'11 lllIL'l't'Slll1g, 1'1111sisti11g 111 1'1-:11l111gx, l4l'll'lk'N nf tl11' clay, 111'1gi11:1l 1111cl1'y, z1111l Nturics. 'lll11- 111c111l1c1's also 1111'111'111:1lc1l Ill tl11.- l11tL1 511011311 1 1111tw1. 'l-l11'SL' girlx lll'L' :1l11':1yw l'CZl'lf' 111 1l11 1l1c11' 111111 211111 :11'1' 11111r1- lllilll ll 1'1111pc1'z1- 1- g1'111111 x1i1l1 1l11-11' z11lx'1N111'. Kliw lll'l'. 11'l111w 1-1'f111'1N 111 111:1li1- .'Xl'lUIl :1 well- 111g:111iz1-fl NHl'lk'l5' 111 ilu' l11gl1 wl11111l :11'1' fully 11111111-1'1z1t1-1l. 11111111 llllflllll .111 11111111.11l11111l 111 11111 fn 1111 1'111l111'1'. U,1'ff1'1'1! IL -..1. - .. - P11110 122 HE D NOIS Thirtl Row--l.eiglity, Manley, A. Brown, Moreland, lligclon, Sentnmn, Smith, Henry. Seconil RilwwXYe:1tlierfnrtl, Ilupp, XYziit. Merritt, Austin, Hopkins, Austin, Mills, Long, Pease. Runey. First Row- filltlfllli. Rinehart, Utrieh, Duane, Eshelnian, J. Brown, Coinlws, Kinnnnizin, Tililmets, Arnolil, Hziug. ask mth wig Mask antl Wig strives to cultivate the interest in worth-irhile drama, to increase the mlralnatie ability of its members. anal, as it were, to holil a mirror up to nature. All applicants for l'IlCll1llL'l'Sllll5 are requiretl to cleinonstrate their ability before being athnittetl into the club. -luniors and seniors :incl those sophomores who have taken part in clrsunztties in the junior highs are eligible to try out. This gives Mask :mtl Wig interested, tztlentecl, ztntl capable members. A very interesting anml entertaining Christinzts play, The l.oveliest Thingf was presenteil for auclitoriuln before the Christinzis rzxezttion. The inthienee of Mask antl Wig is felt in all flrzunzitie prorluetions given tluring the year, particularly in the senior play. Since Kliss lfike, the I1lYliL'l', is also coach of the senior play. Klzisk ztnfl XYig lenils every effort tou':1rcls inali- ing this play Z1 success. llit' UFC HIM- ou ti grad! ltalflffivld of fha! tear. Page 123 1111114111 Run --11:11u'1, l11'11a'l111g, 1J:1x'111, X111111t. 1111111 R-111 '1,llIll1, K111111-. A11111111, 1711g11c11, l'll1Clll1111, 1'mxc1'e, 31l'jL'1'N, S:111'3ur. S1-11-1:-1 R111 v111xu1', 111111, Sc11111i4V1t. 111135, S111':1g11g, .I,H1'l'll. v11113lL'Il1l111'Q, Mu. M1551-1' C:111vis111'1, 1'11's1 Run l:11'1'111, IllY4lIl, 11.1y11:11'11, X:1t1u11, 1i1'1g11t, 111114, 11111'kc. 11111. 9 T ,Uuniur Art Luzague '111lL' 111111111 Art 1.L'llQl1C is unc uf 1111- 1111104 wcictics 111 the 1Jk'l'Zl1ll1' 11ig11 Sk'1l11411. 11 xl:11111x fm' 1'111t111'1- 111111 1'c1111c111c11t. .Xrt ix 5111111011 1111111 1'z11'11111s x'1c1x'1111111tw. '1'11iN 5'L'2l1'. i11Nt1-:111 uf 1i111i1111g 1110 111'11g1'z1111 to :1 Ninglc lypc, N1-1'1'1':11 f1i1i'c1'c11t 111-111N uf 21111 1x'c1'c A111111-11 111111 411SL'11iSL'l1. '1'11c z11'1is11c 111111 IJl'Z1C11CZl1 1-L'2l1llI't'N of 1l1111112l1L'41 vz11't411111N. 11111111111 I71k'1111'CN 111111 1:11111scz1111- g':11'11c11i11g 1'111'11111-11 111111 of 1110 1011 1' H lift lQ'1'Ill1'1. .X1'1 111 1111- 131-v:1t111' 111g11 511111111 was l1191'11NNK'11 :11111 111111'11 wax 11-z11'111-11 :111o11t 1111- x':1111111111' 11:1i11t111gx 111 11111' mx'11 ac11m11. '1111ix 111'11x'L-11 111 111- unc nf l11c 111r1x1 1111k'14K,'N1111g 1111:1N1-5 N11111iu1 11l11'111Q' 111c !wL'111L'S1L'1'. 111' l111:'1' mnlw In 1111'1l11'11f1' 0 fw11't1'1u1 nf H1111 fluff!- ux tl film! 1'1'xli111f-,'1l111'1'- - - - I I - - l'111l1' l 14 1 st'CUIlll lJre:11111-rs of First Row -llopkins, Livesey, Tihbets, lligrlon, 1illCIlUl1l', Rohlm, l'r 1Bnetrg Qlluh flI'L'2lll'lT4 211111 singers of songs. L'OlllI7Z1l'llOllb of tll't'Z1lll6l'S and listeners to songs, Xtho tl1o 1101111811 ught they COllll1 write 1211111 11roye1l that t11ey 11111 1 El elulm to 17l'OtlllCL' t11e 11l'6ZllTlS that they hi11 Of the lz1nguz1ge of Howers ixlltl :Xlltl soft Each l1lCl1ll,JC1' The elulm n1et 'l'l1z1t tl1e 11ir11s 211111 olcl towers 1111111111i11g soun11s of t11e 11'i1111. hrought Z1 f1I't'2llll every time . 211111 there sho11'e11 hy ezteh l'lly1'1'lt' songs of t11e singers 211111 the i1I'CZ1ll'lCl'iS 12110 t1l'C2llll5 1Yere the essence of lllOOllllg1'lt. that quietly glezuns Qlll 111ou11tz1i11 3.1111 pool, tiray ehureh 211111 1'e11 s1'11oo1 .-X1111 :111 t11e 11'i11e fields of the earth. They eolleetecl their C1l'CZllllS 211111 their songs of t11e se:1 .-X1111 the 1yin11 Zlllll t11e stars 111111 t11e wee little hee, 1-X1111 t11e .Xnrl put T11 fl'Zlgl'ZlllCC of roses 111141 t11e thrill of Hugs flll'lL'll. 1116111 i11 hook-forn1 for the rest of t11e 11'orl11. eir 11111211114 211111 their songs, 'llheir loves illlil their 11'1'o11gs, 111 :1 lgool 4 they Qillltlfl 1'il'2lglllL'llIBN of souls. for i!1o,11' who l11'1'1' 5111r'1' flzen' 11:111-- that ffm! 1111ti1111 might 11:12 Pago 125 lQUN'l.UllQ, A. llrown, Pzirket' tArlv.l. Ll. llrown, Klllllnlllllll, 11.1-lflfll 1 llll 1 X111 2111: 11'11.11'11I. 1,.i111f11'. S1111111. 3111111151 1111-111111111. 111113, S11111:1'111 Behating .X Q1'11111l 111 1-X111-1'11-1111111 11L'1lI11Cl'S. 1111 11111-1'11N1111g -111111-1'1. 1111111- 11111111-:'1111- 111-11111111 I11k'1'L'2lNL'l1 11111-1'1'N1 111111 z111111111111111 1'11111'11111g 111111111 11115 1111- 1111351 w111'1'1'xsf111 N1'J11' 111 111'11L11111g 1-111' 51P111C 1.1111L', XX-11111L'1' 1.11111111', 1111111 S1111111. 111111 1 1'11x X1I1111L'j' 1'1111N111111c11 11111 111111'11111111'1' 11111 1.11111NC '1x1P11Q.. 1.1-1' S1'1111111111. 111111 1.1111 1'1l'CL'1111111. XY1111 111-111'g1' X1Il111L'I1. 1111k'1.' I1 111- 1111- 111-1f11111'c 1L'11l11. 1'1011I' 111 1111' 1111111 w1'1'1' 1'1'11'1':1114. 11111- XYIIN 1111 1111' N1I11Il11 ' Fw 1111 f'1'I11'.I11111 11111 x1'1'1'1- 111'11' 11C11I111'1'NQ 111118 1111' 1'11111'11, X111 15. 11. Z1L'NL', 111111 1111-1111 111 1'X1I1'1A1L'11k'L'11 1111111-1'1111 111111 11111011 111 11'111'11. 111K' 111111111 111-111111'11 1111111'1111'. 1 111111111111g11, 1 1'11111111. 111111 1.1111'11111 1111 1111- N1111- 11 111- H1'11111IlIl111K' 1l111L'1lL'l141k'11k'k'N 111111 111111 Zl 111111111111 111- 1111' 111'1l1l1lN 11111'1.K'Nl 1: Q1'1lXX111g 111111 N111111111 g1'1111' 111 1111s 111'111'111'. '1'1l1l 11-11' 1'Ll'1117L' 111111 1 111-11111111g 1-x111'1'11-111'1' 11 1111 111511 111 1'vc1'1'11111' 111 1111 1111116 111. 1111: 11111 111' '1 Q111111 111111111- 1111.-:111c1' lx :111 1111111111111-111 1111 5111111111 N11'11'1- 11111 111111 1-x'1'1'1' 11111111111-1' 111 1111- 11,1111 1-11111111 1111, x11l1.1f 111111 1'xl11'1'11-1111' 115 11111L' 111'11 s111'111. lf 1.1 11l111111'l!11'1' f1lf1'111f 111111 f11'11,'11'1'4 111111 111' .fflllllfff 1111 H1119 - l'11ffr' 120 Fnurlh Rim- Fisher, Ilzivirlsou, Kiefer, Nlichl, l,:iiuzu', jurclriii, Uelilizirt, linlip, Nlifllel. Third Ron' Bliss lrrins CA:lx'.I, Lowe. lsome, Lyons, Pettit, Alien, Xlrinley. Blue, Turner, Trimble. Thies C.-Xflxxl. Secuml Rim lion, llintou, llnlt, Huston. Dawson, Chodnt, C'lii'ittmi, Keck, l'itnei', Bell, Pngue, Steuzirt. lleuselmzui, Muiitg-uiuei'y. First Ruiv--XYhite. 'l'li-uiiipsuri, XYgiltz, Betts. llzicis, Penney, Siiyiler, Hughes. Sustiu, lliser. Gibb, Robb, Khule, Tuhill. he ixvh Glhnruz The lioys' :incl llirls' lilee Clubs eoinbiue to form the Mixed Lhorus. The eoinbinzition is il pleasing one and opens Zl new tielcl of inusie to the ineinbers. livery ineinbei' of both clubs is Z1 booster for the Mixed Chorus. The principal prograin given by the eoinbinecl elubs ezieh year as a chorus is the Lhristinzis inusie. This year Z1 beautiful serviee was given, consisting of the proeessional and reeessionzil. solo nuinbers, zuiil chorus selections. prineipzlllx' fzuniliai' Lvl1l'lSIlllZlS carols: ln thc llig Twelve Lontest there has zilwzlys been keen eompetilion between the mixeil choruses. This yezu s ehorus ruiilqeil high in the mute-l, holfling up the traditions of the past. lint 111 a larger samu- tec vamzof ciediuate- Page 127 ' I ' 'l'lii1'x1l R-in Vllnxtmi, Vl'l1itn, Ilintrun. Hull, Siiyalcr, Hell, I'iti1ci', Ililllitllllilll, Mmitgmm-i'3, Srcmiil Rim li.-ii. lizm-mi, Cliuiliat, illlfllltlll, lhiguc. Iliscr. Rulrli, Stgwgu-1, Kgfk, l L lii 1 limi Tiiliill, 'liliuiiiim-ii, XX'z1l1f, llclw, Haas, Miiis Thin-s 1. Xrlx'.l. Funny, Klrmhli, Auilin, llxiplics. Khulna Girlz' C5122 Glluh lhic to thc lim- qiizilitics in thc vuiccs of those who triul out this ye: ir, thc imiiilml-ixliip of thc Girls' lilcc Chili was ruiscil to fully-live. The girls gavc few llUffl'lll'll5 xvillimit thc zusistziiicc of thu llmx' lilcc lfhih licvzuisc of thc strenuous 5 . limit of wiirlc :mil timc siiciit in 1'CllL'Zil'S2l.l for thc opcrzl, Swcctl1c:11'1s. Lvllfltl' thc ili1'u'tui'wl1i1iuf Bliss Thics, lhix mguiiizzitioii gzivc 21 splciiflicl iiilcr- iiiutzltimi of lJz1xx'11 ln' l'vz1i'l Lfiiiizm. in thc Stalls lfoiitcst. Thcii' part in thc 4 lll'l4llll'lN x'u1iL-iw ww highlv ccmimcnrlcfl for il slimvc-fl thc l'L'5llll of lung hours , 1 , . . 1 1 fit pmvticc. llmw,-x'ci', the crowniiig acliicvcihciit of thc yczu' was thc prcsclitzi- 1 uf Yictm' llq-i'lici'tR 'iFiX'l'L'L'lllL'2ll'lN.H in which thc girls gziim-cl much well- l ii iiwl ivitlibu. 'lihc iiiuiiilwi-X of the llirls' fill-Q Vhih this yczu' lizivc lllllilllllllltfl thc pix-sligc ich llmfm- nf llwiiivi' vlussw lmvc gziimffl, :mrl it ix lmlml that thc fiitiirc will liimg cu-ii iiwrm' lifmui' to thc urgzliiizziliuii. Im' llllllllllf Ur111.vUf1'1Il4'- :uv 4111111111 lmllrm' this fjfllltlllli. Page 128 HED NI Third Row-Parkinson, Davidson, Manley, lsorne, Rodgers. Turner. Second Ruwfhliller, Pettit. Jordan, Michel, Michl, Aiken, Lamar, Lyon. First Ruwflllne, Bom-, Kiefer, 'fhies CAdv.l, Trimble, Fisher, Tyler. Zfingsi' 15122 Glluh This year witnessed a great interest in music throughout the school. The Boys' Glee Club increased this interest by the quality and quantity of its work. Many things were accomplished by the club both from an entertaining and an instructive standpoint. ln addition to the enjoyment which the club provided for others, each mem- ber increased his appreciation and knowledge of good music from the work done during the year. Uy far the greatest accomplishment was the giving of the opera Sweet- hearts in which the two glee clubs combined. Almost every member of the lsloys' Glee Club was in the cast. and so the club deserves much praise for the success of the opera. In the Big Twelve Contest. held in Decatur this year. the lloys' Glee Club made a line showing. The contest song was Marching Men. Yin' Zwaic IIICII firing and 117131112- tulzo struggled here- Paqe 129 l-'irq tllnekl Row--Kinkgiiil, Bailey, XYilkini, Kyle. Foster, IDZIVVSOII, Reese Cliirectorl, Evans, Tnfhl, Roney, Snyder, Seennil Run llriyiflwn, Pexerly, Roneher, jack, Luwe, lingers, Tyler, Schimanski, Glmstuiil, XYiQmer, llzirth, llanrzihun, Click, Cole. 'l'hir.l Rim lfenvler, I'yem:1n, Tilfhete, lirintlinger, Dickerson, Morris, A. Rnney, Rhmles, llnffnign. Fivnrth Rnwfllntty. Ilnpkins. Livesey, Lallllllllif, Steiner, Kiefer. l-'ifth IQ-in--'l'u1ner, Heiflenian, Rrulelitte. I'ritch:u'cl, liannmn, I reischl:1g. Gbrrhesatra The Ureliestra has Zl memherfhip of forty-live, of whom a large mimher were seniors. It has heen :in OI'gZl.lllZZll'l0Il that has helpeil to put over the plays :mil other entertziinments given in the zmclitorimn. At wueh times it created for the znulienee the mneh-neefleil ZlllN05lJllL'l'L' which zulfls to the enjoyment. Through- out the year, not only has it plziyecl in the seliuol, hut there has heen :1 great clemzmil for perfurinzimes ontfimle. The lligh Seliuol Urehestrzi flisl fine work thin yezir :mil slioweml mneh im- proyeinent in interpreting nniyie. The plan was to give the memhers as much playing' experience 11- pusfihle. This plzm was very sneeefsfnl :incl popular. Mr. lic-ex. the rlireetwr, has set zi high goal for the lieezitnr lligh School Symphony 4 Preliextrzi, xxhieh will plzlee it :it the top of the lzulcler as Il high sehoul Ul'Cl'lCHlI'Il. lnlrm' t'UII,N'l'7'llf4'tl' ll- fnr fllwzm' nm' fiom' fwfefr to udrl or fI'ul1'in'l. l'af1c 130 THE DEC ANOIS Zfiamh The Symphonic liancl of the Decatur High School is one of the service organizations that tloes its hit proudly anml well. It tigures largely in the develop- ment of the school life. of athletics, ancl of the appreciation of the work accom- plished. The lmancl plays for all of the home football ancl basketball games clnring the year. ancl it is especially notecl for its loyalty to the team. There were forty-three memhers the nrst semester this year, anml fifty-two the seconml. The memlmers of the lmanrl hacl a varied repertoire consisting of popular anel classical pieces. ln the latter class they playecl symphonies, comerly selections, ancl clescriptive numbers. The concluctor is llr. Rex Rees, to whom much of the success of the organization is clue. The lmantl formetl an organization which is calleml The Decatur lligh School liancl .-Xssociation. lt has joinerl The National Iligh School llanrl Association. Tlzc tcorld will littlc notc- nor long 1'c111cn1!w1'- -zclmt -:uc ,ray l1crc,' 1027 Page 151 - HE D1:c:AN01 I 'l'hiiwl Ri-yy 'tVXt-ill, Fnlkiiizixi, H. Smith, I.ill'llIll'. 'I't-mit-y, XYiilci.1t, St-Cmiii Rim Xl.ij-ir, I'ivi'ct'. xxvll'IYL'I'HlIll1. Ii, Smith, Sttlltlllllll, lVliI'lL'll, llcnnct. NYmirlu':xi'fl. Fiiwt Rim lixmix, llzmimfiiitl, Ziiiiiiiti, Manley, Iltiiiiiing, Henry, lirimii, 'I'rimhlv, Musa-Icy. 0' 0 Q11-13 0111111 xxiillll highci' 5l2llltiZlI'tiN cuiihl :my cwgztnizzttiuii hztyc than tu crczitc, inztintziin. :mil cxtt-ml high wtztiiiling of khiistizm cliztrztctci' tlimtigliout thu school zuirl com- munity? Such 1111- thc iilczih uf thc Ili-Y Lilith. Vmxihly nu otht-1' high sclioul socicty hats thc cluw fclhiiysliip that is prcscitt iii Ili-Y. Thu chih wtriyt-N th i11i1n'm'L' thc im-iitliciw hy witicifiii, hy fricmlship, :iii-l hy L-ilttczttiuii. It ftriyt-5 tu mzikt- cyt-ry im-mht-1' il xyiirthy t-xztiiiiilc of that fm' xyhirh Ili-Y Ftilllfir .-Xutioiix Slwilii hitiilci' than iym-tis. Sri that-5 Ili-Y. Not hy ztgitzttiuit hut hy :tvtimis thaw thix chih ilTll1I'UYL' cmiclitiutts iii thc scliuol :mil Cmn- iiiiiiiity. lixtm-llciit fliwii-ximix :irc ht-lrl :tt thc wt-ckly iiivctiiiqs. limit! apt-ztkcrs :irc 'i ti'1I'l til tht- im-giilti' iiiwigrztiii. Svyt-rztl Xing-ciztl iiicctiiigx :irc ht-lil hy thc chih, . 1 1 itQlI'lit'1li2tl'iy tht- fxttht-i' :iiiti wii! hzmciiic-t :mil tht- iimtlivi' :mil mm' hzmqtit-t. Xi, ilL'Uk'I' ilztvt- vztii ht' tfiiiiifl tm' thc th-ycioiiiiit-111 ut high lliCIllN :mil thc Vi1illX'ItllUt1 ht l hrixtiztti th:ti'zivtti thztit in tht- Ili-N 1 hih. hir! if um 11u:'t'1' fn1'gfvf 4 'IL'lItIf NNN' ffltf fl4'1't'. Page 132 - tu f bat. fn lYVl' 'sf Jililu- i Mt, .. ' .-QL-T. xIl'lllllt'l'il1lf+.'Xll1ClIll, Anthony, Augustine, Austin lf. Austin D., Arnoltl. llashore. Hailey, Buckner. llurigner, llrown, Bell, Burns Rl., Burns l'I,, Bartlett. llogley, Boehm, liirltlle, Bronson, llork, Boyer, lloltz, llletlsoe ti., lllerlsoe N., Varmack, Cbristman, Clarkson, Cobb, Curran, Chapman. Camp, fottle, Dickey Bl.. Dickey A., Davis, Durham, Duggan, Dotson, Dunn, Fogwell, Forrl, Flynn, Fisher, Grohne, Grubb, Gallagher, German ll., German l.., liooflmiller, Gilbert. Uepford, Ilarlin, Hoover, Hensley, Holtlerby, Hutt, H u ghes, llupp, llopkins, lliztlon, lleitletnan. llencbry, Hurltlleston, Hoff, Hunt, Hannuni. Harris Howk. llanks, Hunt. lluber, llill P., llill R., johnson. Jones, Klapp, Keyes. Kemmerer, Koons, Kinnaman, King, Kile, Keck, Kyle. Kuhle, Kraft, Hitch, Kruse. Leslie. l,oni.g, l.amb, Litts. l.atln'op, Leach, Mills, Mays, Matheny, Mcllritle, Melrose, Massey, Mitts, Martin, Murphy. McDaniel l.., Blcllaniel J., Slontgomery, Martin, Xichols., U'Brien, O'Xeill, Olsen. Owen, Powell, Parrish, Patterson, Parr, Pease, Pritchard, Phillys. Robb, Ratte, Remley, Ray, Railsbacl-c. Ritenour, Rollins, Schininske, Smith, Shettler, Smith X.. Smith H., Scott, Steu- art, Smith, Sanclers, Sherman. Sablotna, Snyrler. Stevenson, Switzer, Sigler, Stetcher, Snyrler, Sawyer, Sims, Stacy, Spray, Turin, Yan llall R., Yan Hall E., XYrigley, XX'ilsnn. XYaltz, XYalker, XVheeler. NYhittetl, XYeatlierfoi-tl, NYait. Swaztikat Sxvastilca means good luck, and this club has certainly stampetl this symbol upon the club life of the high school. Swastilca is the high school Girl Reserves anal is closely affiliate-cl with the Y. XY. C. A. Although but four years oltl. its membership has grown to about one huntlretl tifty. lts aim is to be of service tirst to the high school girls and then to other groups. Through this club its members have come to untlerstantl each other better anal have also witlenetl their acquaintance with those outsitle its group. ln its program emphasis is placetl upon health, spirit. antl knowledge. lts members are pleclgetl to try to face life squarely antl to rmtl antl give the best. The names of many of the leatlers in athletics. scholastic achievements. and citizenship of the school may be fountl on its membership roll, It is for us, H16 lizilzg, ruflzcz' to be dedicated- fu flu' fjVt't1f task rczznnlzizzg Iwfwt' IIS- Page 133 I I LN ON P- Y r 3 x i 1 ,ng + r in n V, nn- 9 num li l Spf r 1- . If -- X FI I In I-: '4 Il ' f AXHQN lx V ., ' 1 C41 'La E7 'iii if 21, LJL..1 v:'-. .:.-'-L , .- -rn 2255 5 gig S537 wr .If f' 213-.:.: ,I : 2.1 - ...,.. 2.1-4 LN 7f:,- .LE-,Z P223 1A,, :1,g.f .fu Q: 11 :Ld iff: 1 251 l....- 7 f-, i , 'ici 5451: 1,92 'Z 3, ,x iftrl F3252 Fi iii S ,vw 1, hn- ' . 7 -H---,V+ r,' uns- I 53- i 1 - ' '-' Pi-' .' 1- . M E l -. f 3 - : ' 5' ' . U ' f F 5: I C ' 3 E 1 L, 5- 1 1 , Ll '.'-f. O 4 I f. If :L E' E X bl.: U I Ay : Q, gc- l Z r ' I 34 4- : .-- :-.4 K Q I - ' - - I - l'uuv 15-I HE D CAN IS he flbhzeruer The Observer, semi-weekly newspaper of the school, is closing one of the most successful of its thirty-four years of existence. This success was made possible largely through the careful handling of finances. After paying off the SIOO deticit from last year, the static was able to publish the regulation eighteen issues, including a special ten-page. three color Christmas edition with a liberal distribution of cuts, cartoons, and special features. The staff is exceedingly proud of the fact that 17016 column inches of cuts were printed the lirst semester as compared with llyf inches the preceding sem- ester. The paper received high honors at the annual state press conference at Urbana in November, being awarded a distinguished rating certificate for general merit, and receiving favorable comment on all sides. Delegates of the paper were active in the convention, holding the position of vice-president of the asso- ciation and being members of two committees. The retiring editors leave with the greatest of confidence in their successors, and look forward to further improvements, which will make the Observer noi merely one of the best. but thc best high school newspaper in the state. Ghz Stuhvnt fgnuerning Enhg The Student Governing llody was organized in the middle of this year under the auspices of the seniors. The constitution was drawn up, the representatives were elected, and the tirst meeting was held at the beginning of the second sem- ester. The members of the body consist of the presidents of class organizations, presidents of all recognized organizations of student activities. and one repre- sentative from each home room except rooms 110 and 303, which have two each, and room 322, which has live. Thus the Student Governing Body is truly repre- sentative of the whole school. The purpose of the Student Governing llody is to improve the moral, scho- lastic, social, literary, athletic, and musical standards of the Decatur High School. and thus promote the general welfare of the school. No other organization has as great a chance to inHuence the school as the Governing llody. Although it was organized late in the school year, it accomplished several things. It cooperated with Mr. Rotz in staging the baseball carnival. lt assisted Mr. Sayre in every way in the llig Twelve meet, and it took a great deal of responsibility in the tournament. that from flltlft' lmziorcd dead- tvc take i11rrca.rcd dcrrofioii to Ilia! cause- for zelzirlz Ilzcy garc- flicfr lax! full nzcasizrc of dcr'o!i0u,' I TiliI'4i Row- f'Ii11tm1. Yoll-c111a11, 1':1tt1A1-s1111, 8119111111 R1m--ffSl1ccts, li, L1-nch, Sprzigiie, XY11gI11-1'11ti11ig, Rich, I'11'st Ron-l,.I11z1-h1'1111k, Bright, Miss 11'o11t111:111 C:11lx'1s-111, M. I.1-:1ch, f1.1t1s. Quinn 7 rnnnmirz Glluh The purpose of this cluh is to crcate 31111 promote a better knowlcflgc of homo cco11o111ics. The two pu-x'io11s ycztrs of thc 1'l11h's Cxistt-11cc have hccu succcssfulg hut this lxtst ycztr, thc thi1'1l, has easily 1-xccllcrl thc othcrs. L'1111c1' thc lc:11lc1'sl1i11 of tl1cp1'csi1l1-111, Xxvilllifllil Ilright, lllllfil has hccn 21000111- 11lishc1l. .X lcssou i11 11111111 t'OOiiCl'j'. hchl at I.i111'ol11 I'z11'lc, was llI1iC1llC 111111 very stlctx-ss1'11l. .X Czmrly sith- Wil: ht-111. 111111 thc 111'111'1-urls were givcn to the home L-1'o1111111i1's dt-11z11't111c11t. N1ss h11'o11t1 112111. i11 thc cztlmztcity of fziculty z1rlx'isu1', has 1'c111lc1'1-rl faithful SCI'X'iLiL' to thc chlh. fllllt :cv 111'1'1' 11111111-1' 1't'.N'111f't ' 111111 1111's1' 1101111 5111111 11111 1111:'1' ffilifl 111 'I'1I1II, 111111 1111-5 1111111111 1111111'1' 01111- 5111111 1111:'c L1 111'1:1' 1711111 of f1'1'1'1111111. 01111 111111 f111r'1'1'111111'111- Pane 136 THE DECANOIS O C l afeierizx If one should follow the crowd that hurries toward the stairs in the Shellabarger building at noontime, he would be led up the flight and along the counters of a cafeteria of which Decatur lligh School may well be proud. llere every noon several hundred students and teachers tile before the steaming trays nlled with the well prepared foods. choose from a remarkable variety, and pass to the numerous long tables where they may lunch with their friends. It is surprising that the food can be so good when it is found that the prices are about half of those charged in estab- lishments about towng but the cafeteria is maintained for the benefit of the students. and every opportunity is taken to give them a home- like meal liight women and thirteen students under the direction of Mrs. Souders cooperate in making the lunch room a wholesome, thrifty. attractive cafeteria. of H16 j'v0fIc- by me pmflv- aud for Hn' fwofrlc- .vlmfl not f't'I'I-S11 from the cnrlll.-tfctfys1i111'5f .-Md1'cx.v. 1027 Pam' 157 THE DECANOIS 1027 IL' 159 THE DEC. ANOIS Senior Play Summer Is A-Comiu' In was chosen by the class of '27 as its annual play, given May 13 and 1-l. lt was a play quite different from what has usually been put on. It was the story of four bachelors who moved to the country to get out of society. These parts were taken by Felix Manley, .lack llrown, Henry Spicer, and XVil- liam McDavid. They had a housekeeper, ljauline Roney, and a butler, her hus- band, l'aul Henry. Also there were three land girls, Dorothy Fogwell, Marian Gambrel, and Kathleen Kinnaman. Margaret Kuhle played the part of Selina, the maid. Great disturbance was caused one day in the country home when a letter was received announcing the coming of a cousin of W'illoughby's, the leading man character, in which roll Felix Manley played. She arrived unheralded and prepared to take up permanent abode, since she had come all the way from Australia. The cousin, whose part was played by Ruth Long and Martha Fit- uer. changed the place completely from one unsightly and carelessly taken care of to one of real home-like character. The men, although cold at first, became enamored with Silvia and her sex. The play ended with XVilloughby marrying her, and the three bachelors, the three land girls. This play was a delightful three act comedy by Louis N. Parker. Besides the regular speaking lines, there were several songs sting by the girls, and much dialect which added spirit. The scenery was effective and the parts, carried well by all. The Junior-Senior Reception On Saturday night, April 30, 1927. the seniors were received in the gym- nasium by the junior officers and Miss Carroll. The spacious room was trans- formed into a garden of roses. The welcome was given by Ralph Fowler, the president of the junior class. and the response was made by Lyle Freemon, the senior president. A prophecy and musical numbers were given between dance numbers, the main entertaimnent of the evening. The occasion was the beautiful and dignihed one of the junior-Senior Reception. And so- tlzc ufzgainly boy from- tlze great rolling firuiries of the fllid-ll est- 1027 'FHEQDECAJKHS ' 'Sweethearts' ' Sweethearts, one of the most spectacular and pleasing productions ever staged by the Decatur High School, was given by the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, March 25 and 26. Some very difficult work was done both in singing and danc- ing, niuch more than is usually attempted by high school students. The cast did remarkable work. Velma Chritton took the part of the leading lady in the role of Sylvia, an orphan adopted by Mother Goose, the proprietor of the XYhite Geese Laundry. The latter, Mary Lois Penny, had six daughters, the parts for whom were taken by Margaret Kuhle, Margaret McEvoy, Mary Caroline Dance, Carol Hanselman, Margaretha Haas, and Emily Montgomery. The part of Liane, the deceiver, was taken by Lenore Chodat. Her suitor, and a former one of Sylvia's, was Lieutenant Karl, impersonated by Felix Manley. The hero was Prince Franz, played by Dale Davidson. Near the end he made Sylvia the queen of the Zilania. Besides these there were other minor characters, with XVarren Trimble as Mikel Mikelovisly, XValter Fisher as Hon. Percy Slingsby, Eugene Pettitt as Petrus Van Trump, Carl Kiefer as Aristibe Canische, Paul NVeedman as Cap- tain Tourent, and XVilliam Lyon as the footman. The choruses consisted of Caroline Austin, Vivian Bell, Charlotte Conklin, Betty Dempster, Edna Harris, Lois Hughes, Martha Pitner, Bonna Pogue, Helen Rigdon, Margaret Snyder, Georgia Thompson, Geraldine Tohill, Ben Aiken, George Blue. Charles Bobb, Stuart Gebhart, Ralph Isone, XValdemar Jordan XVilnier Lamar, XYayne Michel. Leo Michl, Alfred Miller and Crescy Turner. Much credit for the delightful entertaimnent is due to Miss Thies, Miss Robertson. Mrs. Meyer, Mrs. Mearns, Mr. Casstevens and a whole host of helpers. The Sophomore Frolic Un the afternoon of Friday, October 23, 1926, the class of 29 assembled for its annual frolic. The gymnasium, with various colored leaves, pumpkins, witches on broomsticks. and black cats, was transformed into a Hallowe'en scene. Behold! Into this rendezvous came the fun-seeking sophomores, adorned in gayly colored caps. Amid confusion, the underclassmen found seats. Fred lYipperman, after silencing the guests. heralded the approach of Madolyn Pyg- nian, who opened the program with a piano selection. After this Ruth Robb played a violin solo, Walter Fisher gave a solo dance, and Madolyn Pygman again appeared on the program, this time in a humorous reading. After the program social dancing formed the entertainment, followed by typical llallowe'en refreshments served to the hungry throng. licfauzv thc rct'cIat0r of the- glory of An1vricanism- thc immortal Lincoln! 1027 THE D NOIS - Inter-Society Contest l-'or four years the live literary societies of the high school have competefl against each other in an annual contest. lfor this contest a representative from the various societies is chosen for each of the following events: humorous rcarl- ing, extemptiraneous speaking. learnetl orations. antl clramatic reamling. The winner of the cup for two years was Agora, :intl haul they won a thirtl victory. they woultl have hecome the permanent owners of the trophy. The thirtl year, however, they were tlefeateml hy Aristos. This, the fourth year, the feel- ing was even higher than hefore. anml the societies worketl with much enthusiasm antl fought valiantly. .X hartl hattle was over! A close race it was, hut Aristos again heltl the highest numher of points. livery society hatl a share of the triumphs, hut one of them hail to win. ancl the others fall hehinfl. ln the opinion of many, this was the tinest inter-society contest ever heltl in the school. May it he even hetter next year. The incliviclual winners of the four mlivisions were Pauline Roney of Agora, humorous reatlingg Dorothy Klyers, Aristos, in extemporaneous speakingg l.ynn Xtoollen, lforum. in orationsg anfl Ruth l.onff. Aristos in clramati' I 'lfllIlf'f. g , ct. g Christmas Vespers Une of the most heautiful services ever contluctetl in the high school audi- torium was presentefl in the form of L'hristmas Yespers hy the lloys' and Girls' lllee Cluhs. The stage was tlecoratetl in tall cantlelahra twinecl with smilax. The vesterl tigures of the young men anml women, marching slowly clown the aisles, singing an olfl Christmas carol, was a heautiful sight. The chorus work was very goorl, as were the various solos, cluets anal trios. llowever, the most artistic hit of the service was the singing of Silent Night hy the chorus with the antiphonal echo. Uther attractive ettects were given hy various wintl instruments playecl from the sky-light antl the orchestral accompani- ment ior the choruses hy a select gronp taken from the school orchestra. ,X great sleal of creflit is tlne Xliss Thies :mtl the tilee Lillllis for the pre- sentation ot this heantitnl vesper service. l'lmt limnriialy sfiiril- Inn! no 1'ct11ft1111iIit11'.v. Pant' 142 T EC ANOIS Lincoln Contest lil'CZll L'lllll1.lS1Zl5lll 11115 1111111if051011 ill 1110 11111111111 1.111K'flll1 L!11ll1l'51 111-111 1111111111: 1110 501111115 of 1110 1,L'k'ZI.Illl' lligh 501111111 -1llllllZll'1, 1927. 11YL'I' 1111111 SL'lll11l'5 1111110 0551115 111111 111-li1'01011 51101-01105 11111111 1110 5111111-01 of l.i111'11l11. 11111011 1111- j1111g05' 1100151011 11115 1111110111101-11, 1110 0111111-51111115, L'IlgC1'l1' 111111 1-111l1115i1151i011ll1, 11111111011 1110 01110111110. 1.11111 1101111011 111111 1110 l1015' 111120 of 1.ll1l'ty 1lUll2ll'S. 111111 1.1-111110 1111111111 111111 1110 g1rl5' 111120 111 1110 5111110 111111111111. 1111111 1111111115 lJL'1l'lg 11111110 111 3115. 1111-2 sl, 111-111101. 1.11111 11111111011 111010 011 T110 1l111111111i11 of 1.1l11'Oll'l,H 111111 M155 1'l11111111, 1111 1110 51111j01'1 of .'Xl11'11l111111 l.i1100l11, 1110 l!01. A111011 111101051 11115 51101111 i11 1110 00111051 1111151110 of 1110 50110111 T110 1111111015 11010 11514011 to 11011101 1l10i1' 6851115 211 1110 1N111YHl11S Club. 1110 C111 Li1ll11, 01'01 1110 111.1110 through 511111011 111111, 111 1110 R10th01115t L-l1lll'Cll 111 21 001011111t11111 llC11l 111 1110 1110111131115 Club, 111111 111 1110 D. H. S. 111111i1ori11111 1101010 1110 51111101115 QJliX'6I' Miller, 1111050 055a1 11115 gra1l011 11ig1105t i11 thought 111111 01111111o5i1io11, 11150 11ro:11l0a51011 from 1110 310111011151 C11lll'Cl'l, 11011101011 hi5 51100011 lJ61'O1'C 1110 Ki11'a11i5 Club, 111111 I'CC61X'611 1110 11101120 111011111 111050111011 by 1110 S111i11gt10l1l 11111011 f110tor1. 711116 00111051 11:15 1110 111051 511000551111 l.i110o111 CO1111-51 0101 110111 i11 1110 50l1001. a111l 1110 1111111015 NVCFC 1111110 1110 110115 of 1110 11111. lcla K. Martin Contest 511100 the 11111 K. Martin 00111051 111111 1101 11111011 1111100 at 1110 time this book 11115 1111bli51101l. 110 0x10111l01l 111110-up COlll1l be i11501'10d 0o1100111i11g 11. All 11111 r01110111b0r, ho11'01'01', that 11115 is 11 1021111 CO1lf6St. 511011501011 by 11111 K. Martin. 111 Z1 11211110110 655211 to b0 11ri11011 111111 1l0li1'0r01l by 50nior5. T110 p1'iz05 for this 00111051 Zll't'Z thirty 110111115 to 1110 1JOy 11'i1111i11g 1110 high051 111'01ag0 111 thought 111111 0o111po5i1io11, 111 1110 110111011 of 1110 655211, 111111 111 01112011- shipg 111111 1111111 110111115 to 1110 girl 11'i1111i11g 11151 111300 O11 1110 5111110 ba5i5. Th051: 1111111115 1110 11111110 011 0o11111101100111011t 11211. Tl1i5 10111 1110 1111111015 11010 '1 .... for 1110 boys. 111111 ....... ..... for 1110 girl5.1 'The 1111010 1111111145 may 110 1111011 in by 111111015 of 1111- 11111111 after 1111- 011n11-51 15 0-11111111-1011. I gvt flll' 1'111f11'0s,1i1111- 111111 it 1111701 .1f111!.'1' 111:1- i11 1'11111fl1'f1' .v1'1f-1'1'-11111111111, Page 143 THE DEC. ANOIS Faculty Play - . . ,.. Une ot the most popular plays ot the year was the faculty play. lhis was presented .lanuary 20 to a crowded house. lfor two years the faculty has put on a play and has donated the proceeds to the athletic lield fund. Of course, every teacher cannot he used in the cast each year, but there is a place for all in the many tasks of staging, costuming, and business details. Yon and I, a play by llarrie, was selected for presentation this year. Klr. XYestlund took the part of a prominent business man who liked to paint but had no time to follow his hobby. Bliss llunch was his sympathetic wifcg Klr. Allen, their Song and Miss Irwin the son's sweetheart. Mr. Ziese as a successful busi- ness man, assisted the ambitious Mr. Allen in finding his life's work. Mr. Rad- cliffe, as a close friend of Mr. Xlestlnnd, abetted him in all his plans. Miss Foran played her part very well as the shy maid and the first person to be painted by Mr. XYestlund after he gave up his business pursuits and devoted all his time to painting. The portrait brought a large sum of money, after much scheming by the painter's wife, Miss Bunch, and his friend, Mr. Radcliffe. In presenting plays the faculty have shown their many varied talents and have provided very enjoyable entertainment. lVlillikin lnter Scholastic Contest Decatur lligh School entered enthusiastically in the Millikin Inter Scholastic contest for 1927. ln the oratorical contest, lfelix Klanley, l.ynn Xtoollen. and XYilmer l.amar represented the schoolg in humorous reading ,Xlwilla Nlerritt and l'auline Roney took part: and in dramatic reading ,lack llrown and Ruth Long competed with the other schools. liyron lloren, llary lleideinan and Lirescy 'liurner placed in the music contest. tim! Ilia! it could Illlf I'L'T't'tIf itself- t'o1z1fiIt'fcl-t' lo llllytlllf. 1027 Page 144 THF. DEC. ANOIS Big Twelve Meet This year the twelve high schools represented in the llig Twelve League, met in Decatur for the annual dramatic, musical, athletic. and commercial con- test. This event always creates much enthusiasm and serious endeavor both inter-murally and inter-scholastically. The representatives from the D. ll. S. in the dramatic events were Felix Manley in orations, Louise Tong in extemporaneous speaking, Lynn NVoollen in interpretative reading, and .lack Ilrown in dramatic reading. In the music division, the following students competed: violin. tfrescy Turnerg soprano, Charlene Rouscg alto, Sarah Ann Ilustong tenor, Dale David- song piano, Maxine Ilong and baritone, Eugene Pettitt. The Commercial department entered in the following events in shorthand: sixty word test for second semester students, Rosetta llicks, lfvelyn Manley, Mildred Marotte, and llertha Nichols, representing the school: eighty word test for fourth semester pupils, Dorotha Parrish. Mildred blolly, Thelma tiould. and liugenia Schneider competingg one hundred words for fourth semester, Dorotha l'arrish. Mildred jolly, Thelma Gould, and Eugenia Schneider appearing. ln typewriting the contestants, second semester pupils, wrote for fifteen minutes. Those competing were Anne Hang, Rosetta llicks. Gertrude Leach, Evelyn Man- ley, and Marjory Taylorg fourth semester students. Eugenia Schneider, Mildred jolly, Anne llaug, Margaret Kuhle and Rosetta Hicks wrote in the same test. ln the bookkeeping contest the following second semester pupils wrote: Elsie Moore, Esther Gossett, Thomas lfinin, and Margaret Fisher. Mary W. French Honors The outstanding honors awarded some members of the senior class are those of the Mary XY. French, this year the first award given to lg. . . .,andthesecondoneto . 'The above blanks may be tilled in by owners of the hook after the contest is completed. fl teas a :cry lonely spirit- tlzat looked ont- frouz iuldvrizcatlz those shaggy brows- --T The Senior Party Hu llecemher ll. l9Zo. ahout two lmndred titty upperclassmen attended a pleasing atlaii' in the school gymnasium known as the annual senior party. The otiticers greeted the company as they entered. The guests' attention was then drawn to the scene which had transformed the spacious room into a snow palace. Uverhead tiully snow-Ilakes lloated in the air. :X huge Christmas tree. illuminated hy gayly colored lights, graced one corner, wihile in the opposite end of the room, upon which was seated the orchestra, were towering mountains. lligh ahove the peaks an immense moon shown. facing the lighted numerals. 27 , at thc extreme other end. l.arge amher and hlue lights shown mysteriously over the falling snow as it was stirred hy the swaying of the dancers. lnterspersed among the social dances was a most pleasing feature of the program, a quartet composed of helix Manley, Dale Davidson, Carl Keifer. and XYaldermar -Iordon. l.ater Nladolyn l'ygman entertained the assemhly with a very clever Russian dance. The joyous entertainment of the evening ended with social dancing to the strains of the orchestra. The warmth of sociahility glowed hrightly as each guest partook of mince meat tarts and steaming coffee hefore hidding the others adieu. The Junior Pow-Wow Saturday evening, November 13, 1926, the memhers of the junior class met in the gymnasium for their annual class party. .Xu lndian scene was cleverly worked out. ln the center of the tloor was huilt a glowing camp tire. .Xt one end were two tepees with chieftains standing near, holding hanners hearing the letters, QS. lfrom the halcony hung huge hlankets of crepe paper designed from true lndian hlankets. The guests. having donned lndian head-gears. were received hy the class otlicers dressed in lndian attire. Xvith litting ceremony Klr. Sayre was proclaimed high chief of the evening. Then .lesse lYagus, dressed in an lndian costume made entirely hy hand, stirred the hearts of the onlookers hy a curious lndian dance. llc also told a story vividly and with great skill in sign language. liranees XYilson and liugene l'ettitt gave readings wherein appeared the names of several well known classmen. .Xlwilla Klerritt read The lleath of Xlinnehahaf' and hy the XYaters of Klinne- tonka was sung hy limily Klontgoniery, liugenie llruso. and t'harlotte Conklin. Dancing furnished amusement for the rest of the evening. l'unch and wafers were served hetween dances from gayly decorated tahles. and t'U1lIf'l't'lIt'lIlI't'tf men- tuillzozrt fully m1111111111i11g with flicm, tix if Paflz' 146 THE D ANOIS Carnival There are times in the school when teachers throw aside their dignity, the seniors their pride. and the underclassmen increase their playfulness and one and all yield to the unconquerable spirit of the carnival. So it was on April 9. when the students, faculty and townspeople joined together in having their for- tunes told, throwing confetti and serpentine and decking themselves in favors and tossing balloons and those things which are always connected with a cele- bration of this type. Katheryn Reinhart was a most attractive queen and Nor- man Rickards an equally impressive king. lYhile the performances in the audi- torium and gymnasium delighted the crowds the Chamber of lslorrors arranged by Rotaro furnished plenty of excitement for the thrill-seekers. The country store managed by Forum was a popular booth. Agora carried out a Chinese Tea Garden effectively while Aristos had a complete antique shop and a fas- cinating book store. Then the pirate den helped to create the atmosphere and to keep the spirit high. Mr. Rotz, general chairman and everyone else felt satisfied, to know that the 1927 baseball team would be properly tinanced. Agora-Aristos Banquet The annual banquet of Agora and Aristos literary societies was held Friday. December 3, in the high school library. Two long banquet tables were set parallel to each other and connected in the middle by a smaller one. Un this center table was a miniature lake holding a pirate ship. Near by were smaller crafts, shells, and sea-plants. On the tables were small candelabra, and tall ones stood just behind. The banqueteers were seated on the outer sides of both tables. These furnished the only light over the festivities. The program was called Life as a Sailboat. Une toast-mistress. or captain, was selected from each society. Klargaretha llaas from Agora had charge of the first half. During that time she introduced the Anchor representing lslome . the llow as lfducation . the Stern as Religion , and the Rudder as ldcals. The second half was presided over by Elizabeth Mills of Aristos. The remainder of the program was the Blast as Ambition and the Sail as Suc- cessf' One member from each society gave an appreciation of her society. Sev- eral delightful musical numbers were also given. Once again the ties of friendship between the two societies were strength- ened, the feeling of a friendly rivalry again experienced. new acquaintances made. and many old ones renewed by this annual fete. in spite of all its genial effort.:- af conzradcsliiji- wrt' N11h11111IL'-l thzm cu-1' l1u1111'u. l'1'1m1 thc thru- hliliclrcil thirteen huiiilwl in. HE DE NOIS Viiwt tlliixiiiiiiw Rim I.1+1':iim- Ilgivlin, Kl:11'i:m XY-uiilxxiirlli, lfqlini' this-1-1, 5L'xI'Hll liifu---Hvlxiimiil llmilix, liiigm-im hlmuliirt. Review Story Contest 'lihc Rt-Yivxx' Smiy tbiitwl wax thc ihwt uf the ilu-5111116111 coliilictitioi Q xu:11'. is of lim' liliI'15'-Ullt' yt-:ire the licvit-xx' has iimiiiiilt-cl hcltt-1' XY1'ilil1g hy 11t'i'n-1'11ig' wine in fhiirl whiff' writing to high fulifml wtiiflt-nts. This yt-111' iiiurc th Q Ilillk'lL'k'l1 htel XYL'1'L' wictlwi. I':lL'Yt'I1 111- lhusc XYCI1' hy rclliu1'S. L'l'l1L'5 ilihv hwt 1i1'ig'i11z1l xlurx' Wm xwittt-ii hx' I-1i1'z11ic Uzlvlin. 21 sciiiur. The tith- xxux 1111 .X11tf1hiUg1'111vhy 111' ll I.t-nf. 'Iihg wccniil, thiiwl, :mil tiflh prize wiiim-ix wcim' Zllxll sciiimw. 'Iihcy are I ilgvm- -itJIllIllk'I. NLTUIIIIQ lililllllllli Vmmihs, thinly 111111 Xlirizim XYm11lxx't11'll1, iifth. I tiliu- lliiwt-11. ll Nmiiilifiiiimilv.-, Wim fmirtli iilucc. 'lihc 1'11ll1m'i11g fliifluiitf wcim' givin liriilmnlmlc iilciitimiz llimilliy' Xuftiii 1iL'1'll'll1iC lligihm l,1i11'l1:L liziih-5' Il-hx RIZIUIC5' Iyh- I 1'w1i11i11 li:1y:11'fl Murxli l'zi11h11c ll:illfm'1l Nitty Nc-villiiiu Aiuilll Ilzuiwii 1.10311 Striiitiit-1' .Xiiiiu llziiig lflizzihvth XXiZlik'Y4'I' IJJ111 llt-111'y iQ41Nl'llZl llivkx 11 fiixitjl 11j'111'l- .mfr 115 11fv1l111.f iff Iliff-X ful11'1'.' 1111 1111111 I1111!.'1'1l 1111. -ll'1'!.w11. Page 148 UL' llo l w THE D cANo1s - illlillikin Glnnzvrmttnrg nf uni: QfJ0UMh2DWwwUU Decatur, Illinois i ll 'l'P'-xref-wg, ,.,, M' Y . .s fl'- M The Conservatory offers Courses in applied music, Piano, Violin, Voice, Cello, Pipe Organ, Wind Instru- ments, Dancing and Dramatic Art. Also Public School Music and Kindergarten Music Methods. This School is recognized for its Efficient Methods and Practical Results. Complete Information may be secured by addressing the director, W. St. CLARE MINTU RN ai rim l.'ou.f1 r-vaiorj' 1027 P ge 150 OPEN SEASAME! Sept. 7-.X model seliool: ten-minute classes. .X hello, see you later! Sopho- mores jam the ele- vators! .-,- CURRICULUM IS A BIG WORD Sept. S-Swastika girls are always ready to help a lost Sophomore, fgirls- that isl. Sprunger's otliee quite popular with girls and boys with pet peeves. .iQ CURIOSITY Sept. 9-The f:lI'St lab day in chem- istry. I worked the experiment but did not know what the result was. jasper wonders how far his locker will be from Marge-'s. AH, MELTON! Sept. 10 - The Dec desk in 315 was cleaned. An- tiques of all forms 1nd shapes were found - left by the Dec Artists of '26. RUSHINGS Sept. 13 - Classes running smoother texcept in placesl. .-Xristos takes her friends thru Book- land. .-Xrion, Agora, Forum, and Rotaro welcome new mem- bers. l,'lNCOl.lXl.5QLlAl2ET A 1 l it 1 1 L - 5 uf , - Nov.i9. :I TSW OH-H-H EULAS! Sept. 1-l-Football prodigies are becom- ing famous phan- toms : they are dwindling away. The call of the weaker sex overrules them! ..,,... BOYS. BE JEALOUS! Sept. 15 - Girls Auditorium CFD Swastika girls in charge-a woman at the bottom of things again, as usual. - NEW MEMBERS Sept. 16 - Mask and 1Yig puts on its First false face. Mem- bership to be singu- larly exclusive: Lee Sentman has joined! VANITY FAIR Sept. 17 - Boom! Observer Auditor- ium-Money - 1Ve want money! 'X-X vanity case is what a girl owns and a boy carries. HDEALING THE DEC Sept. 20-Red let- ter day in History of school because the Dec staff of 26-27 were appointed! thrills, giggles, and heart-throbs. USHYLOCK AND HIS SHEKELSU Sept. 21-Sprung- er's season ticket campaign in full sway. Of course he didn't want to sell very many 'cause the single admissions brought in more of the shekels. RECEIVED- NEW STOCK OF PEP Sept. 22-The little Sophs given taste of 13. H. S. pep-meet- ing. XYhere did they get those big, blue eye? All meet Mr. Harris. Rotz' Sth hour football class open to all. Editor's Note: 1Ylioopla!! lilnsliing. liaslilul lioy tint names Ruth. ..i4i- BARGAINS!! Sept. .Z-l---111 cents presto eliangofllb- server' I'1'L'eipt. liven shopping yet? LM- COMEDY OF ERRORS Sept. 25-10 and 1 football prodigies walk away from Xo- komis - 31 to U!! liulie's the hero of the day and helped initiate our own stad- ium. CONGRESS CON- VENES Sept. 28 - High and mighty Seniors meet to hear reading of the Constitution. Stop! Listen. and Learn, Ye juniors! ROUND ONE Sept. 29 -5 Consti- tution of 'Zh downed. Harry S. is equal to Clare Sober. NEW DOCUMENT ADOPTED Sept. 30-,luniors are fast workers. Sarah Ann is tem- porary chairman. Constitution adopted and candidates for presidency named- t'Rap , Rosie and Eugene. OPEN 5E5AME SEPT lo. ,, SEPT I4 THE ,, SEPT Ag Q FLEET MERCURY io. -,gt ,f f mms K4 f' is ff ii , 7 f X 1 i ZTI6, h i 4 'WZ Z Q 2. ' ' 4 NE fi' 473 J ,A W wg, ff 5' . SEPT . 4 my A I 5 1027 - - 1 uc 151 U- THE DECANOIS .1 folllll llIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII IIlI 4 E112 illlillikin National Bank Founded A. D- 1860 CHlWBT,LARGEST DECATUR.BANK Join the army of SAVERS in its Savings Department. It pays 32 interest per an- num eompounded semi- annually. 31.00 will sfarf an 1106011111 SAVE AND HAVE 7s F OIOJIIIHIIIIIIIUIIIIHIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIlIIIIIHIIllllIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIII 't' 1027 A BELATED FOURTH Oct. l--l!looming- ton-Decatur game postponed. Reasons named-pigskin non- tloatahle, no deep sea divers on team: 5.2.2 experiences tireworks when the lightning dances gaily down lights. ..,,. GIVE THEM TIME Oct. 4-No discus- sion in junior meet- ing and no evidences of strong political conflict. Come on juniors! igi, HISTORICAL ROMANCE Oct. 0-Look! ,lap Miller and Sheik McConnell took dates to the historical pic- ture of ,Iamestown . A good time was had hy all tincludingi those who paid and those who didn'tl. iigl. A BIG MISTAKE Oct. 7 - If Roy Ctinyl lYestenherg continues his diligent practice of I thot that I was right-hut I was wrong , there will he a love sick section in the hack or a crowded front section. U ocr n. Lag, mils ' I XOINCX J r Q X? 'L 22? V 3- , . MY TURN i NQV, I9 .t.Jct. 20-Mask and E 1 XX ig has a time ot it. l 't XYhen none of the p 2 iotlicers are present, I 5 wif who's going to open 9 ,K 'the meeting? I . WHO'S coLoR 7 r L I BLIND? i F Z, . ,, c - P c.. L Oct. Zl-Yes, the 'Q ff wi -- ipoetry cluh still K Ld c K meets and still has ' Wlffft ,,,, :V-M-'f-N its many inspira- tions : the moon, PEPPER AND senior ranks. ller- the blue, hlue moon, HORSERADISH litski wins hy a ton- ith! I hopethey come Oct 8-Pep meet- gue. Wonder whose ont all right. ing. Rex Reese ummm' l0--- passed tgielihulcli. --+-- SAIL ON, SALAS . re you ee mg me - -.. v, ter now, sir? And RIP VAN rhgictlgi ,lfiififxpxglffi also Sarah Ann made WINKLE lag Qouladed Lfcgr one hov hlush. Yea VISITS 'Op ' ' Rapp i .lQi.. FIRST CASUALTIES Oct. 9 - Down with Mattoon. XVe heat. Um boy--but Bozo Cozad hurt his shoulder. And remember that fam- ous trio of lamp lighters - Carter, lX'oollen. and Flint. Q QUIET ELECTION Oct. ll - Juniors are seeing if they can heat the seniors in hlihustering . No chance. Rap elected. lql. CLOSE SHAVE Oct. 12- - More Fthhustermg m the OCT I. - Kmu N! - -- L: - -h Q fx HK 1 X1 fi x Y . .X Y ' w e . Q Oct. 13-Vacation! I'm hoy! Sleep! Sleep! Sleep! +1 PARADISE LOST Oct. lS-Urbana 22. Decatur O. Yes, Miss Hull was not there. sufficient sagacity. All Eng. III took Composition tests. ...Qi- YEA, ILLI- OPOLIS! Oct. 23-P ? ? F P? i,.i THE WORST IS YET TO COME, L'T BOYS ROUND Two . QC?-o 25 - RQWO 7 gets its picture taken Oct. 18 - Seniors,today. XYhy didn't do HOT agree on of-lthey take theirs last ticers. 'and take no chances? ...-,.1. io- g THUS ENDETH QWAQQTQSEPIQ i THE TALE i Oct. 26-Lyle. our I Oct. 19 - Lyle exalted iresident, Freeman is hest lman. Eh. Frances? 'Xes. he'll make a good president. I-et's hope sol n' ocr 1. 5 U ' BAC K l says. Motion Car- ried with a great deal of celerity. It takes a mind to count votes so very fast. ocra. p 1. E - -'QT , i f- Q A ' 1 it 5 f X t N. 1, 55,41 , V Locxc ,f I 2315.7 A I Nm f I I Q 4 I I 'LM- nz . hi BQQNNI 0 I is 6- OU ----- 1027 Pam' 153 THE DECANOIS F or Sport Equipment of all kinds visit our Sporting Goods Department. We carry a complete line and a large assortment in All Sporting Goods. Morehouse SL Wells Co. 134 East Main Street The College Man and the if Clotlles l-le Wears 'fm Typical Collegiate 1 Clothes A W 'lv30 OO to 'lv'50 00 A 7,- - dn- - BLAKENEY Sv. PUUM K Th Clth shp - 1027 l One hundred per cent Pure ool l O 1 x U Rfaflx io llyfllf or flfa 1 fo xllfdfllfl I l , O ,f e o es o 629 ,f L am NORTH XVATER QTREET llllIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIUI X VISITORS Oct. 27-.X double headed pep meeting. Roosevelt - Central: Decatur - l.incoln. Frank Martin says he'll help Tommy and joe. Sh! - XYeren't the R. J.l l H. S. yell leaders just dear? THE D CANOIS l 1 X WI-IO'LL PLAY l NOV 22 I . SANTA? tl!!! 0 -,,. 5 - af I THE TEMPEST i . kk l Oct. ' -IlllIl0l'S WV W Y G2-,K 1 ynui began to revise theirl COIIQIIIUIIOII. Really? JUNIORS XYe'llbeat Champaign XYatt, we'll see. NOV Q - Roqie next year. Skeet, .-,., Pgase gnaugumfcdl Qlioclahl and i Cralgby VACATION Congratulations! met or Oct. 29-The big l'i l,l-, game. The whole - I school turned out at SIGHEOQERE NG WHO WON THE 12:30. Don't you DANCE? adore block Cs? Nov. o- Boys so- N O V. 1 2 - T h C l+-- JOUY11 to ilu. RVUQH morning after the compamecf e ' 1 1 f . D - - MEMORABLE say not! Incidentally H-If it ' Our- , ca.t x1..1gcs ot fort MEMORIAL - Tllflcll ' Dcciltlll' ball heroes. Down- MANEUVER 'game' cast eyes of ball- Nov. 1-NYant a Memorial commit- tee? Help yourself, seniors. -. NIGHT SCHOOL Nov. 2 - Fluukers given eighth hour. Beware of eye-strain! XVe het Grandpa Henry has a seat re- served. .....,.... ALUMNI AID ATHLETICS Nov. 3-On with the campaign! Bring on Champaign! Stage decorated with im- portant business l lyi- WRITE! WRITE! WRITE! Nov. 0 - Review :story assembly. So Rotz won a prize! XYell! XYell! Girls Glee Club sings. Nice going, girls. l l WE'RE SONG- ! BAT! i Nov. ll-Armis- tice Day and pep- meeting time. A fine day and a hue pep- meeting but oh, that goose-egg . XYe room prodigies. MM. THE HAYSTACK Nov. 15-The sen- iors have some busi- ness at last. NYe tossed a straw vote on the Dec dedi- cation. XYe shall say no more. for he who loses today might win tomorrow. lOl. MORE MEETING Xov. 6-A calm l . and complimentary debate in which the more you said that . n I mt-. if - mask and XYig are now engaged in their annual debate over play parts. So many want to be Santa tlaus this year. Ah! ....4l. THE WIND AUDITORIUM Nov. 18 - The Scottish Bagpipes - the Scottish Songs and all. Dr. Ing- vold sta d is very popular with our high school. 1-4-1- SHOOTING RABBITS Nov. 19 - N0 school, thank good- ness. Eh Cot, let's hunt some white tales. ...,- FUNNY SAYINGS BY LITTLE PAULINE RONEY Nov. 20 - That INter-society Con- test held today ended in a laugh. It was humorous. There were more speakers than there were hearers. .L,T. GOT YOUR .RECEIPT? Nov. 24 - Not many at school. XYhy? Vaccination is why! Some 'ave cer- meu. lost tighttng tho. was nice. the better. tihcates and some OCT I5 Q X'-'-ifii' oct zu, .f ocr 25 ' Q7-, yg l-T U X , FN A , ' 1144! f -7, ' X , f i 7 ' ,W - 1 0 A 1 ,- Q37 . . 5 s , 1, fr Q I' X' :bf H , 'I Q ,ff 4 --fs' is 4. 1 .4 1 s, ?2'i 'f' i!!' f el 4 4- . fa s 2 .M M ' ' 22 if '- L 'M' ' Y 1-gif! i , ' nu7'gj, l1f.W0'l Q QS! IIIA '4 Lt 0 f Vliuyigyl 1027 Page 155 THE 'DECANOIS For years R IE M B R A N D T RHUTOGRARHS Have marked the Graduation Milestones of High School Students. Keep the memory of your Graduation with a Photo graph of Quality' The Rembrandt Studio ROLLIN B. PEASE D. H. S. 1900 IIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1027 'aven't. Those 'At 'aven't just 'aven't. Home room pep meetings. Swastika entertained by the Springfield Swastika Gootl time? XYe'll say 50. ig..- A BITTER PILL Nov. 25-Spring- field is on the tongue of every Decaturite and oh, how offen- sive it tastes! igl- THANKSGIVING VICTORY Nov. 25 - Hip. Hurrah! Um boy, what joy! Decatur spoiled Springfieltls appetite! Decatur 6. Springfieldll. Skeet Celebrates with ehili supper. lQ..... OUR REST Nov. 26-Precipi- tation- rather more than necessary. Good weather for slickers. Isn't vacation fun? L.,- IT'S A TIE! NOV. 27- Xliddie- Cadet Game. Noted shortage of radio batteries. Is your Review Story in? l,i WUXTRY! WUXTRY! Nov. 29-XYant to hear a good one? 303 has new yell leader -Miss Yoder. XYe like her spirit. Dot x ocrza l' THE DECANOIS 56, A 6221, s '!,Tb3l f!'EU2 l ! '?7 C lien .- ti 2,-at I 57 5 L ff' Qi s. W NOV2'I. ikleyers triumphs for Crooks have salad .-Xristos. 1,1 l ASK PATSY Dec. 2- Is there really a Santa Claus: i911 l DEC DAY DE- LUSIONS Dec. 3-Heap big auditorium: Jesse XYagus steps into the picture of promin- ence posing as a functioning Indian. One girl fainted 'when he sang the l Indian Love Song . lgii MODELS Dec. 6-Deane and Hallford were given the honorable posi- tion of holding up fthe Board of Con- !trol . XYe hope that lthey will stay single Nso that'we can have .our majority vote l I 1 l,i- I WE EAT!! 1 Dec. 7-De Foot- ball Boys Gilt. Roy XYesty and Charlie Z ,' NWHW. -5 -A MM. X ,.. -O .4 OCT 29 - I ' ' ,.,, If 4 X sag 4 'Mn' gil!!! Z if f Z4 1 -, f . , jf f fa X '-,I I' E' - . eating contest. Roy won because he was not ??? with the oysters, having lined his throat with sawdust beforehand. iQ WE EAT! AGAIN! ! ! Dec. 8-Big feed given the Executive Committee for the Homecoming game. How Pinkey XYhite loves tomato soup! Arnold much em- barrassed. SENIORS GET FROST BITTEN lJee.ll-lhe senior ball was held. Snow fell all that evening - for them. .i9 DISHWASHING Dec. 13-Ihe last part of every party. Bud helps Peg wash dishes. NVhere was Carl, Peg? i,..... MERRY XMAS, LEE! Dee. 15 - And Santa Claus, too: poor fellow, he could not eat with his beard on. Lynn disappoints all. He didn't turn out to be the Son in the play after all! A question asked afterwards - XVhen are they going to give the whole play? -,i. I'LL BITE!!! --+1 Dec. lo-More de- bate and more hate OUSTED for fish in senior DCC. 9 - uvucate class. XX ho 'will be wt 3.11: A M Omeh' 'be lifted to the sky l., lfor the Student ixtd' If A FULL DAY -+-- Dec. 10-,loe and Tommy get up audi- torium. Hankins and Freak speak. Quit knocking the coach. Pulaski 21, Decatur I7. Keep going! WHO'LL BUY? Dec. 20-Say those Swastika girls are surely selling paper -writing paper, you know. They've sold NOV 2 8111 '- JW N02 7 1 .1.- -'s .. MMI I ' WW - gp? K l : B11 if I ff' MW Q' ii: 1' f Q g kt 1 -J q 6N N I ' N ' Stieff . 1027 I Page 157 THE DECANOIS llllIllIIIIIIUHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllillIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIllllIIIIUIIIIIIIlIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIllll X X, XX OUALITY 1 YALUE X sERvlCE ' 'ALT x X , X X-,kg Success HE oldest firm in the world has just celebrated its anni- NMQ5 versary -- the 257th. lt is ' -4 the I-ludson's Bay Company of Canada, which received its charter by royal grant from King Charles of England in 1670, 106 years before the American Colonies declared their independence. Then the l'ludson's Bay Company amounted to but little more than an idea, backed by faith in the future of a new country. Now the com- pany operates eleven department stores, five wholesale houses, three land offices, and more than two hun- dred fur trading posts. The history of the l'ludson's Bay Company strengthens our belief that a business dedicated to honest values and honest service is certain of suc- cess. WILLIAM GUSHARD COMPANY Decatur's Greatest Department Store 1027 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIllIIIIUIlIIIIlIIINUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIIlIIlllIIIIIIIlIIIllIIllIlllIIIIUllIIIIIIIIIIHillIIIIIIIIIUIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll hundreds of boxes. 'l'hey're even impos- ing on the night having a terrible time getting things set- tled. I think a good lt Nov25 1 l t , .. ii s'l I. ' ... I L loo ad il -.U r A HECTIC if ,W G . 425 . NLS i RHETORIC TIME. ff , W N , 1 inet-.21-'1'1w gill 5... I Motto Committee of ', , the senior class is l Z 05.3- s A-Q L NO uog?5E5 com o Puiafzm ouf motto tor them would be, The dye is east . XMAS CAROLS Dec. 22 - Christ- mas vespers. Miss Thies is a good train- er-her troupe per- formed well! Name- ly, Velma Chritton and Felix Manley. XYeren't the little tads dear? HAPPY DAZE! Dee. 23 - Jan. 2- Did banty Come down your chimney? RE-ROUTINE Ian. 3 - Fellows and girls sporting new ties and garters respectively. :Xu over! supply of compacts noted. Dot jones displays a new brace- let. A SECOND JOHN GILBERT -lan. 5-Mask and Wig having a sorry l A v-A, time ot' it. Plays have been postponed again. .lack IZ. wants more practice in lov- ing. SALVATION Jan. 6 - George XYalden serenades .322 with Drop a Nickel on the Drum . Two drums but one nickel. He missed all the beats. FLUTTER- FLUTTER Ian. 7 - George XYalden renders a speech on Dr. Gren- fall. Opera tryouts lip! TWO PEGS AND AN IMP jan. 8 - Do you want to be a goose? Peg Haas. Peg Sny- der. and Emily Montgomery gave solo dances l-IEE!-gg -X gsmafi, vita? .sri tf cs.4..s5-1 I 2!'lIl2ll X' Q , f Z .451-..v5 tilt TEA FOR TWO Jan. 9 - Swastika entertains Hi-Y! Uh, these nice boys and girls! Bill Pownall is a warm banjoist. eh girls? XYouldn't XYarren ilxflllllllk' make a good canary or opera singer? FOOTBALL LETTERS Jan. 10-Red let- ter day for many boys. There is more red in our colo rs than white. IYe're proud of them, though. subject! Uur lid- itor's birthday, IS!!! hiwllift' old enough now. art-n't you jane? lvg., AHEM!! AHEM!! Jan. l3 - .Xrnolfl IJ. rules Governing liutlti -4 RAH! RAH! RAH! jan. 14 - Our golden-tongued ora- toi' - XYestenbnrger! Ur. Ilall lectures on l'ersonality . Smit- ty gets under the ball and oh, Spring- field' '70 17 GIRLS' B. B. TOURNAMENT Jan. 17 - Girls' Basketball 'l'ourna- ment starts! Got a dime? Or a date? Yea Skeet and L'rabbe . FANCY DRESSED BALL -lan. IS-XYhere in the world are lid Michael and George l Wialden going to get I AGAIN, NO lsoine new suits str , , . l -keep a std? upper ' l thex' can turn in their YET!! ft-it-,ml suits? xxmft- lan. ll - Harriet' I Holmes visits Cen-t lOll i I ll tral for vaeeinat' exam. Nou would. would your are you wearing tem, George and , . Q THEY KNOVV THEIR ONIONS SAVE ME!!! I jan. 19-Ziese and N Jan.12-SwastikaiSlieik Allen sure sees lfirst .Xid. lflsie!know their actions. .-Xhlheim a willingi'l'hey can both put in Ii CNAYIDAIGVI----H DQQATUQ----W ll , f -gy W n '-2 .fn J 'U . J- 1 - ,1 , 17 O f ig, ml' o tx vb! Q i t 1' ' I 'Inu f ' 'HI -LQ 1027 P 171' 159 THE DECANOIS KAUFMAN' Hi There I - YOUNG men know that Kaufman Clothes reach the high point of smart- ness-the peak of correct- ness-and yet deal lightly with a fellow's pocketbook Stetson Hats - Manhattan Shirts - Interwoven Hose Munsing Underwear - Jersild Sweaters ONE OF THE GREAT CLOTHING STORES OF CENTRAL ILLINOIS QJQQIQHT QBR THERS Decatur's Largest sim for women and Misses Feoizzrzkzg 6' issyn tyles for Hz'gh School fllld College Girly - ' ' 1027 IIIII IllllIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIKJIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKJIIIIIIII Illllll III on 'l'uxes without a mirror. Gathering from the speeches made in auditoriunul we think the faculty play will be a howl- ing success. especial-l ly from the front row! -lQ1 WHAT PRICE GLORY lan. 20 - Some-, body is ambitious to win the Lincoln con- test: two books have disappeared from the library - Modern Eloquence and Carl Shurtz' Abraham Lincoln . .-lQ1- HEART BALM Jan. 21-Poor little love-sick Harold Eichenauer. Our poor basketball train- er needs some heart- balm: he has taken to eating pickles and forgetting numbers ever since he came back from Pontiac. i.9 YOU AND I jan. Z2- You and I was fine.-weren't we? Say. Donald, Papa must be a fine dad, he makes such a fine old bachelor. 14.11 CRAMMING!! vlan. Z-1-john Mc- Connel was so sleepy from cramming . . . l that in his history. class he couldn't even W lr ,rl fifiz f f ' f Ni l I I THE DECANOIS DEC. ll ll! Kllll listen to the review. However. he is one of the biggest noises in school. 1.41- SINK OR SWIM! jan. 25 - Exams !! hxan1s!!r:!! - SURVIVE OR PERISH! Jan. 26-Ditto on 'l'uesday!! l,-. ANXIOUS DAYS Jan. 26-l'eb. 1-I wonder! Did I Hunk? .-,T SCHOOL AGAIN Feb. l-Swastika much in evidence! The Observer oltice has a new loafer. but Peggy likes it. XYhy, oh why? ?.,T SHOP LIFTERSN lfeh. l-Books are being taken out of the library without permission. XX'as it .awfrwo ,i A. 1 .x I . ,lack B. who was found in the hall with a lZ-inch vol- ume under his coat? Is he going to the bad. or is it just the Lincoln Contest? l...Q-1. DRINK CHAMPAGNE! Feb. 2-Big pep meeting held to in- still fear and trem- bling in heart of the Champagnites. Roy XYestenburg says that he hopes the nite before they come over here that they have a Champagne night. -l9..1 THE SCINTILLATING SEVENTEEN Feb. 3-The boys in the Lincoln Con- test are seventeen in mnnber. Good luck to them, but all ex- cept one of them will feel like forty before it's over. and one will teel thirty bet- ter! r f X,-HMQX mpvlw NOW!! NOW!! i lieb. -l-Now the girls are aspiring lu become Lincolns --- the bulletin says tryouts for Lincoln will be held tonight. tl wonder if Sarah .Xvice is enteringil E l ..i.1 WHO DRANK CI-IAMPAGNEH? lfeb. 5-Big crowd at game: big players front Champagne. but all the same. little Charley and -l who were game beat Champagne to make a name and defeat Shame! ,19-.1 HEAP BIG MEETING 1 ., , Ifeb. I-XCII. De- catur - Razzberries Champagne! Charles Smith, the invincible, will not open his mouth. The whole lot of basket-ballers spoke and so did XYesty! l,,-. LOOKS BAD! heb. S-Bill Shorb has a job in a meat market. It won't be long now!!! u 1,-1 PUNCH AND JUDY Feb. 9--The Brown puppets perform for Mask and XYig. lt is rumored that .lack V has a sprained thumb. 4 r I . . - s . I Q f..,- f .I , 4 s l . Q ' 4 ' u ' - .s , M a r e ag , , v -I 7 QQ L fm t lj. 'X , . q,e ' . ' 7 QA 'si X I fr ' 3 ' I i 1027 I unc 161 THE D1-:c:A o1s IIIIIII ll IIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIU Illnlllllllllllltl llllllll f u , , ........ Z- -gil,-:N-,: 1 l l ll f in r fr I1 li F l sl Wg If fir 1 l l my 'flu W ll ' ' ' l- H ' .. .... J, X . I . 1- 1- A , 5 Q:-ar: T ll: -B - - 1 6 ' S I AL r . - m' - -f- Y -:-- I -e i -an Illfg - , - . .N l , K 5' .... -s HW M QMA t MH 12:5 M'-f M. . V' V .-ffial' ' l- '- Q ' -' --' an YOU Qualify? UL Poverty and age don't get on well together. In youth we have opportunities to get knowledge and save money--in later years we have opportunity to use both. Business men look for young fellows who know how to save money. The NATIONAL BANK of DECATUR Dera!ur'.r Older! National Bank U Illllll IU I IIIlllIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIII UI I IIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll 1027 HELLS-BELLS FOR FRESH- MEN lfeb. lll-l.et' it Xlarion tiwmbr stimulate pep. ls nd el n't XYaIter Fisher gush- ing? .i-Q-f NEW HATS Feb. ll-Charlo HC L'onklin's tea breaks up Saturday rehear- sals. iQ- LAS CARTAS AMOROSAS!! Feb. 14-A Cl 10- dat-XYoollen - Miller - Yalentine presented to the student body. -iQ-i LIBERTY OR- LADIES' HOM COMPANION Feb. 15--Bill R llwvid say' l il1C t H s - L admitted that he was E Ic- uln just a piece of drift- wooclf' But Bill says he hit the bank . Should we not send hi. ' iz 1 t 's in to the deux ment of Smart St rt- 1'- ings of Little Chil- n ,mr 6 i 2 yQg51f'FANOUS CLOCK SPEECH BUT THE CLOCK Ull or nov W- It nmst be great to bein love. huh? XYL-ll we'll kid you no longer Anne - but you and Sarah .Xvice will have to resign from the O. M. So- ciety. i.9Ti ANOTHER SMITH! Feb. 17 -- Harry Smith and Co, are fast parliamentarians as the Student Gov- erning Body. It is too bad they are al- lowed to decide things so quickly! Lloyd S. has no time In filibuster. IT ISN'T HOT Feb. 21-Raymond gave it to us straight from the shoulder. It was a choice bit of meat, too! Every- one digestecl it. Re- member. Your Fin- ger is in my soup. waiter . WHAT DO YOU THINKP? Feb. 22 - Paul thinks he'll take Peg- gy to the Empress. Increased allowance? i.Ql1 LOOK PRETTY! Feb. 23-303 has F552 PooR JUNIORS ! l't'll. 23--fill ll' lyk' :1 Soph!!! Sophs have Npep meet. 'l'hey need i ' 1 S. in 5 study. it. Seniors veto caps and gi un juni r .i.4..,. uBIG JIM11 March 1 - Iihief Crooks departed with his Red Menace for Monticello to get his quintet in shape tor the Marathon basketball game Sat. night. Fowler ran into the gym. He started to run to the other end of it but he was completely exhausted by the time he reached the center, of the court. It should have been arranged to play the game with girls' rules! iQ HELL-O March 2-Mueller Cozad and Lyle Freemon agree that Browning believed in many states of future existence. That will make it less mon- -+- picture taken. Rusty t Q f Q 'I dren I and Doll Hawkins 0 Onouh 3 OQEXUS src! A FIFTY-FIFTY on front row. af? f.'1ff'LlaXfft'f, 'P -0- CROWD iffgtyzity, ei l ep misto- l,T. s. NEWS FROM Feb. 13-Oh boy, ...,.... KNIGHTS AND the mob that went to FELIX, HOW LADIES QF THE Springfield! And did COULD CLAP HANDS- RIGHT we beat them? Um, YOU? HERE COMES Q boy! Oh. by-the-by, CHARLIE l'eb. 16 - Ah-al Miss Earnest, how Feb. 24 - He has new mysterious was the coca-cola be- fallen at last and for March 3 - Chas. St-I'21l1'g6I' Ill love! tween Springfield Mary C. Dance! Oh,lSmith, Esq. fknown XX ho is he, Anne Hf i and Illiopolis? , Felix! las Smitty, - Pee- JGN-5 oN-15 Wil JQN-zo rn-5 xi-, -,' 1 ' , 7, . -rx - ,. - X 1 O X Ci- 'Yi cl ' bi .f, - jf says s 0 f f7 f ' ' lx rx W sccomn GOING TO -f X4-Q4 I BILL , HN QlLbERT FANCY DRED QL It .fag-', THE bug: 1027 Pdlle' 163 THE D1:cANo1s rzintzirtg and ngrfuwwing, Uffzice Utfttjiittzing WAUJEND1ER.P1ENNtNcToN co. West Main PlRlNTlERY 151 West Main Street -- Decatur, lllinois Remember.- that mother is always eighteen in some corner of her heart. She likes to remember sweetheart days in which candy played its part. Make her realize that she is still some- body's sweetheart. Beich's Candies are made in the closest candy factory to Decatur, just 40 miles, and are received daily. They are made of pure cane sugar and fresh creamery butter. Each package contains a per- sonal satisfaction guarantee. l-lave your candy dealer show you Beich's Epicure Assortment. H. H. HEIDLEBAUGH WHOLESALE CANDY Phone Main 6950 1043 North Main Street DECATUR, ILLINOIS Say It With Flowers Houranfs -f Flowers Water at North Telephone Main 581 llllllIIIIllIHllllllIlllIIUllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIlllllllllnllllllllllllulllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllnllllllllllllllllllllllllill 1027 - lYee l the wotnan- hater, has weakened noticeably. XXX- of the Old Maids' Soci- ety were shocked severely when we learned that he has been out eonrting a single girl persist- ently. Marge, hand in your keys. -.14. MUSIC IN THE AIR Xlareh -l - Senior tryouts. for coin- meneentent exercises. Everyone did splen- didly. There is no end of talent in that Senior class. There was also an ex- hibition of a strong man act that raised an ovation from the audience: Karl Keit- er raised and lew- efetl tlle lid of tl1C old Grand Piano. ..l9i. COME OUT OF THE WEST!! March 7 - More h1lllISlCl'CH of the same Calibre. Dale David- son sang Dunn like Caruso might have sung had he still been living. IYe are mad at him for keeping himself to himself so long. 1.91, HOW AWKWARD March S - Bud Mosley tell and broke his leg. :Xnd we thought him so grzwefull ting likes fruit! Doi 'you like the tourna-, I WOE-ALAS! l lharps on a willow THE DEC. ANOIS zooo vounoa J M X 1 V, Y t 91 lttllllllllllltlfllllllll i llllll. , .' i .'t tmgg3 i fLl wJ:--- NOW WAYNE!! lstunt. :X noticeable Mu,-Ch 9 .. tyhylliesitation on the does NYayne Michel I lfolll SWIN- swing on Martha' l,i Pitl1el s locker door? I ON PARADE .,,l I 4 March 23-From BANANAS!! 'the looks of things, March 10-fgr,,Ct,ltliis ought to be , good. I ' lo- lltllllllf i HONORS lo-l t March 25 - Lynn WELCOME XYoollen chosen val- edictorian. Hats off to you. March --Sullivan thought Charley a door mat. but he, , -'WOW' soon showed them A 1flll:fCl'CllIlyll N SWEET' A i HEARTS March 24 - Some came to see the opera, others came to see the dates. Both were surprised and tree and mourn hx' pleased. March 12 - ll. H. S. must hang thcirf lthe water of the lakeif , Sad. Sad. that bitter Wal- wailf SWEET- lo- HEARTIN DO WE OR vRIou'ch 25jXY:tsn't DONVI- WE? Xehna good: .-Xnd who e V e r thought llalt' could love? Ol' lfelix eould tlirt? March 22-Seniors try an Old Clothes ! SNAKL CNARIWLI.:-i fe- 4 I f t VACATION Nlareh 25-Apr. 4- .X ntneh needed rest for all concerned. l.et's hope spring fever doesn't lax' Us low. l+T SWAT! SWAT! Xlarch 211- Batter np! l,ath:nn and lie- eatur open batteries with a barrage dis- astrous to the fortn- er, we hope. lfirst game ot the season. l.,... NO FOOLIN' .-Xpr. l-The lleea- nois goes to print. Don't blame the edi- tors. 14.1 NOT TRIAL BY JURY Apr. 6-Agonizing moments for ant- bitious seniors. The play is on. l4l-. CARNIVAL Apr. 9 - Chamber of Horrors 'n every- thing. A howling good time had by all. Now our baseball team will have suf- ficient finances. lgi.. VARIETY Apr. ll - X elma. Dale. XYaldemar. Peggy. and Emily compete with other notables at Spring- field in the interstate music conference. nw-to-it-iz , 4224- mmtzs I lMI5 l l. 3 7 sl! Slllffllga ' if 1 0' 'xi S if 2 - V 'M v If -EEE 4, ., f Z , X 4.MQ,fSw:wf Zzglzg TOURNAMENT E EART5' VACATION Tworonsswoiffff 1027 Page 165 - - - I THE DECANOIS IIIUIIllllllllIllllllIIIIlllllilllllllllllllilllIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIIIIIIKIIII POLL R CREAM POLAR CULTURED MILK DELICIOUS NUTRITIOUS Dr. Elliot! Jays: Q . . . . fl ll Education is increasing the 2 . . NJ capacity for serviceable-:ness and for enjoymentf' Bi!! Ding Sez: VVe are learning to be of more service to people who are build- ing their own homes and we truly enjoy it. LYON LUIVIBER COMPANY CCW-O Gordo at Bfoaduyay Lyon Care Brings the Lyon's Share FLINT, EATON Sz COMPANY PHARMACEUTICAL AND ANALYTICAL LABORATORIES 145 North Franklin Street You Are lfVelromf to l'1'.v1'1 Ur - -' 1027 ' 1 uIlIlIIIIIIIIIIKJIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIlllllllllllIIIllIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIKllllllIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIUlll f I ' 'il 5 I 5, Z ff. Q iff 'P al ' J TRY .Xpr. ll - l'el1x Manley wins in ora- tory tryouts for llig 'liwelve Kleet. CONGRATU- LATIONS .Xpr. ll - Ilarry Snuth chosen Salu- tatorian hy class. TRY! .-Xpr. 13- Tryouts in exteniporaneous speaking. TRY AGAIN!! .-Xpr. 14-Xe so!! anml loucl-voicecl speakers, lmring on your lmest interpre- tations. EUROPE AHEAD gxrp. l5-Tfyotlt of orations on Consti- tution. Freenion. l.ewis, Seutnian, Manley and XYoolleu all aspire to go to the finals, with a trip almroafl as rewarcl. AND YET AGAIN!!! .-Xpr. 18-Ye clrani-I atists that pace the tloor ancl gesture wilclly. success may: he within your grasp. THE DECANOIS i - ,ii M20-F f -Q i X' X BIG. I2 f-2' x TRACK I - MEET i f B!-fiiffiv. l THE GREAT any other school in AMERICAN Crescy 'l'uruer,t:lias. GAME Morris, Lynn qllool- len, Lenore Lhoclat. ..'Xpr. Zll - Taylor- Felix Manley. .lack ville, Lhainpaign, L'rhana, ancl Spring- tielcl are all clearlly rivals. Conte, ye Baselmallers, anrl toil- clle thein over. PROMENADE ALL! Apr. 30-U, what a gathering of fair laclies anrl hanrlsonie men in the cavernous rlepths of olcl IJ. H. S. Bewitching part- ners achl to the eu- joyment of the oc- casion, which is the ,lunior-Senior Prom. SUCCESS OR DEFEAT? May 5-Today and tomorrow call forth the lxest that all stuclents can give at the Big Twelve ineet. Surely, we have as much to otter as has Brown, the orches- tra, and our Million Dollar Band . MELODIOUS MUSICIANS May 3 - .-Xnnual hancl anal orchestra concert. Some ninsi- cians, we'll say! M.- SUMMER IS A-COMIN' IN! May l3-l-l - Yes. we hope so, hut this is no weather prog- nosticatiou. The flig- nitierl ancl lorclly sen- iors present this as their annual clraniatic triumph. MY STARS!! Rlily lf! - Foutllilll stars. has lc e t h a ll stars. rlramatic stars. anfl now hasehall stars. Xllio eoul1ln't win when ue have lulie lfvsll. llill l'on- nel. l'al llalilen, l'ee XYee Smith, lllls Iohnson. llivfv Yeeeh, anil lclialiorl Stanherry? 11411 l LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT ,lune 3 - Senior Class Day. .Xu ap- proverl holiilay great- ly enjoyefl hy all. Seniors will ancl he- queath all treasurecl possessions. TEARS AND SMILES ,lnne o-7 - U you semester tinals! There is always some hitter along with the sweet. SOLEMN SENIORS ,luue 5-liaccalatu reate Services. AU REVOIR June lil-Yes. auf wieclersehen, arlios. vale, antl even goofi- hy, ll. H. S. llie now commence our real work. 'lihe long- lookecl-for mlay has at last arrived. You WILL. :K uf GO. ' .' unnot- Q x , 5enlor wvi 'F 5255 oN Sl 'IMO 4- f LT T.. 7 , . .,!.N oo . X 0oi.uNC UP Fon DACCALAURA W J5'l'lO XX V!! ,I if -Y, Q si I . X- HURRY UP w If H THEN PAN rs .'.' , , .4 gina! -- 04 31' 1027 Page 167 THE DECANOIS The Ccmvm for The Decfamwzis Made by Sq. K0 Smith Cumpamy 448 N. Wells Sf. Chicago, Illinois llllHIIIIIIIIKJIHIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIII 1027 J THE DECANOIS I IIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIlllHKIIIIIIIIIIIIIKJIIlllllllIIIKIIllllllllllllllllllllllll ll II IIIIIIIH I I HU uMake Decatur irs Iii' 1101' azz ffffc' .VXOQUIZ l l The past season, upwards of one-half million dollars were spent by Decatur Citizens for Decatur Mined Coal. You, who will soon take your places in the making of a greater Decatur of tomorroW,are invited to visit this great and only industry of its kind in the city and learn how one of the best Illinois Coals is taken from the depths of Mother Earth and sent out to Warm thousands of Decatur homes. l l Macon County Coal Co DAVID W. BEGUS, Clem-ml Manager Ullllllll Illl I ll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIII IKIIIIIHHIIIIU IIIIll!IllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIII - ' 1 27 - - n: 4 ' l il 1027 Pays 171 THE DECANOIS SER EL...- Guardicm of Health Now it is possible for everyone to enjoy the benefits of truly adequate and efficient refrigeration-SERVEL ELECTRIC RE.- FRIC-ERATION. Clear, dry, pure, cold-always below the danger point of 50 degrees-faithfully guarding your health every hour, day and night. Complete A Servel Models in Unit can Capacities Be Installed For Any Easily Home and As Low as Economically 5295.00 In Your Completely Own Installed Z Refrigerator The first cost is surprisingly small. The operating expense is lower than that of the inadequate methods of the past, and the easy payment plan places the Servel within the means of every home. 1 24 ILLINOIS 124 South VVater South Water Street Street Phone Main 1 lllllllllllllKJIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIHUIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIUIIIIIH IIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll ---- 1027 - THE DECANOIS AN . TAIT . iff '. ,, 1 VV, 'QQBTGFS S 1 J-x AQ l' wifi' V A E iE X A P fr 1' so 2-12 East VVilluam Street Decatur, Illinois EVERYTHING FOR THE STUDENT- FOUNTAIN PENS- LOOSE LEAF SUPPLIES- Shaffer -- Parker -- Wahl Several Grades of Fillers and Loose Waterman Pens and Pencils Leaf Covers -- See MAC'S for Name Engraved Free Reasonable Prices Spalding's Books -- Stationery Gu lranteed Gym , - Equipment DCCOTGLIOHS for Halls, Dances and B l 'l A hl ' . 'Us a q?.iIf3 ' IK 72 MCFADDEN 429 NORTH WATER STREET Telephone Main 58 74 J. L. Eisele Better Class Tailoring 136 North Main Street Decatur, Illinois Opposite Lincoln Square Theatre IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIllUIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIllllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIII 1027 l'ufrf' THE DEC ANOIS 'l1ll 1027 THE DECANOIS IIIIIIIUllllllllllllKlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllll Your Home Should Come First Distinctive Furnlture flf Weilepp Sc Stuckey's Insures Dependable Quality Dependable Values Dependable Service If 0 Wig, gd mf gfrgfy fax H f Fine Furniture at Reasonab P NORTH MAIN AT PRAIRIE IIIIIIIKJIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIK 1027 Hamlet Ophelia The Kinigi The Queen . . .. THE DECANOIS HAMLET AS YOU LIKE IT CASK rr Cixuslckrmzs ... ..... Bill O'Brieu ...Fairy Moreland . . . . . . .Louie Young .....Gertrude Hiedon Horatio .................. Norm Rickards fflu' curtun may ur may not gi Bern: Hey! Fran: Hay? Bern: No, hey. I seen a ghost! Fran: No. Bern: Yes, call Hamlet. It wuz hiz ol man. Fran: Strate Stuf? awrite, l'lI get 'im. fxitsj tln dribbles Horatio and Marcelusj Hor: Ahoy. Marc: A boy? Hor: No, ahoy. Bern: I seen a ghost last nite. It wuz purty late Sz I wuz stumblin in frum a sort uf party wen- Cln staggers ghostj Marc Gulp, gulp. Bern: Horray, hooray, that's it. Ghost: VVl1o you callin' it ? Doggone you. Mare Ask it sumthin, Berny ol dog. Bern: How far is up? Marc Don't ask it sich qwestshuns-it ain't no buk of knowlege. Ghost: You bozos are crazy. Hor: You see. I told you so, I knew it all the time. Cln oozes Hamletj Ham: lNut's the name agin pleeze? Ghost: Reginald Archibald Claudius Perceval Barthalmew- Ham: Enuf, enuf. Last name first pleeze. Ghost: Hamlet. Ham: Good name whut. I wunce knew a guy named Hamlet- Ghost: That wuz mel I wuz- Ham: But he went tew the chair fer killin hix janiter. Ghost: That wuzn't me, I wuz thinkin uf anuther guy. Ham: Say, who ARE you enyweys? Ghost Cwaxing dramaticj: I am yer fawtherl Ham CUnsecksessfuly restraning lafterj : Gurgle, wutif, sputter. NYy he's ded! Ghost Cinjurerlj: W'ell, ain't I ded? Ham: Thet's none uf my buzinus. Ghost fsobingj: Tew think! he'd bite the hand that fed him. Ham: I wud not! Yew never saw me eoing around biting peoples hands. Ghost: I wuz murdered by that soop- slopin Unkle of yers, the big banana! Ham fconfidenshulyi: He wears spats. And he drove a sport rodester til the in- stalment man came around. CGhost trickles out saying thingsj Ham Cto himselfj: Tew be, er not to be, that iz the qwestshun. Iz there eny diskushun? Are yew redy fer the qwes- tion? Qwestshun haz bin called fer. All l'olonius ... . . .jimmy Dunning Marcelus .. ...... lid Michael Bernado ... ...Mueller Cozad Francisco ....... . ...... M ill Murphy The Ghost ................ Randal Barrow Let ux .my it dns this tinuxj in faver signify by seying yea. LSays yea to himself 3 timesj Moshun car- ried. Cln swaggers Opheliaj Oph: Here's yer ring, ya clown. Ham: My ring? Me a clown? l'm no clown! fI'ulIink upj, but I wuz on the stage wunst. Oph: Yeh, I herd about thet-yew padled a Squawl in the Last uf the Mohi- cans. CInter a pleyer carying a lot uf seenery. l-Ie sets it up in various rong places.J Pleyer: The pley will now begin. Ham: XYel phrazed. This pley is wun uf my masterpeeces, one of the best I've writen. Oph: Did yew rite this? Good-nite, :ood bye. Cxits.D Un fumbles the kink, queen, part uf the cort and awl uf the hired help.l tThe pley startsj Kink: Rotten! scummy, punk, terrible. Queen: Say! The dressmaker told me I liked- Kink: I meen the pley, dagnabbit. Queen: O, iz there going tew be a play? CXVun of the pleyers faints.J CIn wanders Opheliaj Oph: Lo do de a do hey hey. Ham: A cleer case uf water on the grey mattur. QOphelia Hops out agin.7 Kink: Lites, lites. Polonius: Moonlite, electric lite or can- dle lite? Kink: Moar lite, you blightcr. Polonius: XN'unce I had a flashlite hut- Kink: Ug, thiz pley is awful, gimme air. Ham Cdeeply offendedjz XYy, ya big horse blanket this play is a masterpeece. CDrawing tin sword.l Yew shal eat yer wurds. Kink: Git awey, I dont feel wel. I-Iam: I shal kel yew. CThiz is sew the audience wil know wut he's doing with the sord. He swings it.D Kink: Hey, lukout, yer lilmble tew hurt sumbody with at thing. I-Iam: Advance and give the countersine. Kink: XVell, put down the artillery. fln rushes Horatio with a newspaperj Hor ftranslating the headliueslz AN- OTHER SUICIDE XYen qwestioned the Lled gurl gave the name uf Ophelia. The pulice dout her wurd. CI-Iamlet heaves a vase at the kink. it Floors him and ricochets over to the queen. nocking her thru the window, 12 stories above terra firma. Hamlet stumbles over the kink and fals on hiz sord.B Cfurtun, if eny.D 1027 I Page 177 THE DEcANo1s I IllllllllIIIIUIIIIIIIIIUIUIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIllIIIIIIIUIIIIIlllIllIlllllIIIIIIIIIKIIllIIIIIIIIllIIIIllllIIIIIllllIIIllIllIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIDI L4 JUNIORS AND SENIORS- 2 Brown's Summer School-june 13 and Lluly 25-offers a line chaiive to : improve your summer months. l'ut yourself on an earning basis immedi- ately. Ifnjoy the satisfaction of making your own money. : Brou'n's Fall Sclwol-September 5-All business subjects offered. liquip- 5 ment up-to-date. 54 Newest and best 'l'ypewriters-Bookkeeping Ma- 5 Chines--Comptometer. Experienced, Successful Teachers. Employers E prefer High School graduates with Brown training. 3 Call or YVrite for Information Today E '2iQ,fZ2lfN' Brown's Business College DEC3.'I.IJI:I2DIS - 1 9 ' Let your outer appearance S4 Don t Hlde reflect the best that is in you. Wear Clothes that are design- -'nm-Nenniuwf ed to suit your personal self. Under a Consult ,, U Jpfl W' h ' JE i g arCAfURS i 213 West Main St. 1 011 your way to flze Lake S T 0 P you will stop again on your way back, at The P E A C QC K CoNFECT1oNERY They Have Evefythzkzg-SODA FOUNTAIN, 2 SANDWICHES, CHILI, SHORT ORDERS, 2 NOON-DAY PLATE LUNCH. 2 NO WONDER--They have a Meat Market E in connection - Everything Home Cooked 3 il.-XSPER AND XVOOD STS. : llllIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIUlllllllIIIII!llllIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIKllllllllllllllllllllllllllll - 1027 F A4 rs u 2 THE DEC ANOIS 1027 - THE D1-:CANOIS Decatufs Onl Under-selling Store CORNER WATTIP AND QIOIIIH STS. We Sell for Lex.r- We Buy for Less DECATUR'S BUSIEST STORE Telephone Main 441-442 X A ,--H We are in our own New Building-built ', T . especially for our needs and equipped I ' --Y -X with Modern new Printing Machinery. f ' , 'X OFFICE SUPPLIES-LARGEST I' A ' , - t A STOCK in CENTRAL ILLINOIS lf mmm mnnlunitg . T fA M ' Mi? 1-, iiil rw I iii - if i ILL- E I ,::::f:, ' f.'1iV.'-TJ It dj 'num , .LSL fmvEmm ' M I ' 5 21' 1155 'FFKE OUTFITTEP' ' e an 7' T - 1 - LINXVVEILER BUILDING 259 S. Park Street Decatur, Illinois FOR GIRLS: FOR BOYS VVrist VN'aIches fl U A L I TY VVatChes and Compacts Chains Pearls Cuff Links R. M. MARTIN -IliXK'Iil,ER AND Ol I'OME'I'RIS'l' ffrjlrrt Iivtlffll lqffllliflllig' 140 North Main Street JllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIllIIIIIUIIIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllIlllllIIIllllllIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIII ----11027 I PJ THE DECANOIS 1027 THE DECANOIS Il ll! llllll ll IIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIKlllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllll ll ll I I ll ll! Whether you lifve - North or South, Fast or West, we have a market near you. The Highest Grade Corn Fed Meats and Milk Fed Poultry kept under sanitary refrig- erated conditions. 1141 N. Water St. 1 1 54 E. William St. 888 E. Cantrell St. 445 N. YVater St. 438 N. hionroe St. 999 XV. Iwiacon S 257 S. Fairview sr. Cofvgmfsrfxh and Free Delivery 134 MERCHANT ST. Main 680-681 Henderson Printing Co. 228-230 East North Street Catalogues School Annuals Publications School Supplies 9 k2flNortb Wafer .Sa Ci' 'Shoes :bar nS3fl'SJjfn UI I ll I IIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIKI IJIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII 1027 THE DECANOIS 1027 THE D1-:cANo1s TI llllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIlllllllIIIIllIIIIlIIIIIIIllIIIIIllIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIIIIllIIIIIIlllllIllIIIIIIllllIIllIlllIlIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIUIO Make this Bank your Business Home 44 xX- Qixx Q N. I N. A NX s.gS M,. r xxx, A N..N , xy ?X .. -1- 'I N X - . 'N N s. T: K -3.5.7 V 4 x N, .WN....H'--nn S -3' -we 'T 'N B '. 2' .3 '- 'Bly I 'xxx W: .SW-. , 5' -x :X ff:-'-.31-: -:QQQ5 '-5, . .-pee U 1 x -45-. YQQYN-QQ ' - 'w.?B'XNxx .4233 E5 - NY 'lg' -I Wfiligw- : . . T x14'?:2.ss.. ,arf-' F3 -, i in .1 :ur 1:x32.E5:21'1 a:z:a . 'f-ff-:. .. .. : ' I - .::.L.':?'4w:-:'.... sms .-sri' ' E: 95.1 'gsillgiir-. 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W. ., .1 .. 2 of Introduction E to opencan account in this bank. All you E need do IS walk into our lobby and say to the 5 flrst officer you meet- I Wish to Open An 2 Account. 2 The rest is easy. It will not take E over five minutes of your time. F u 2 COME IN TO-DAY-- 2 Your Account is Cordially Invited CITIZENS ATIO AL BANK E Safety Plus Service F Ll F -.4 F u F 2 F H F 2 F E F .4 F H F 5 F .4 F u F u F ..- F M F u F u F -4 F M F ..- F .4 EdllllllllllIIllllllllllllllIllllllHIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllKllllllllllllllllllllilIIlIllllllIIIIIIIIIHIllIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII 'I' 'mfr JA' THE DEC. ANOIS - - Milton Murphy: You know a man is judged by the company he keeps. Mueller Cozad: Yes, and a woman is judged by how late she keeps him. Rap F: Say, is there a man in this vicinity with one leg named Smith? Farmer: Dunno. Dew you know the name of his other leg ? DEFINITION A group of girls is a bevy. A bevy of radishes is a bunch. A bunch of ships is a fleet. A fleet of bees is a swarm. A swarm of wolves is a pack. A pack of camels is 15 cents. 15 cents is a lot. A lot of real estate is a mess. A mess of ostriches is a Hock. A Hock of fish is a school. A school of fish is a place where they play football and win moral victories. The boy stood on the burning deck, He did not cry nor shout: He waited till the ship went down And put the fire out. Miss Yoder: Name the eight parts of speech. Louie Young: The eight parts of speech are, man, woman, boy, girl, and men, women, boys, and girls. Boxing Instructor: Are you satisfied with your first boxing lesson ? Bayard Marsh: Yes: but don't you think I could take the others by correspond- ence ? Floyd B.: Dad, you remember you promised to give me five dollars if I passed in school this year? Mr. Birt: Yes, Floyd. Floyd: XYell, Dad, you ain't gonna have that expense. Leora Hopkins and Mary Heideman were poring over their books. Mary H.: It says here that there was a time when cattle were used for money? Leora: Didn't you know that? lJon't you remember what it said about the Popes issuing bulls? Chaperon: I just saw a young man on the back orch trvinq to kiss your daugh- H rv . . . ter. Modern Father: Did he succeed? Chaperon: UNO. Father: XX ell. it wasn't my daughter ' Marthal Martha! your mother has fallen over a clitT. l Ieavcns, is she badly hurt? Not yet. She hasn't stopped Y Fairy Moreland: Girls don't ask for pin money like they used to. Skeet H.: You're right, they've nothing to pin any more. UNDER OBSERYATION Ruth Edie: How long can I live with- out brains? Cot Yerner: Time will tell. TO BE USED CAREFULLY Kisses are live contacts which frequently lead to life contracts. YES. SIR! Next Door Neighbor: Some of your wash was jumping around on the line last night. Mr. Simer: That was probably my ath- letic underwear. THE KERRY CANARY NAMED JERRY In Kerry there dwelt a Canary: His love story here we relate, This Kerry canary named Jerry- And Mary Canary his mate. Now. Jerry wooed Mary Canary, By rowing where pond lilies gleam. He built a canoe for a ferry To ferry her over the stream. This wee Kerry ferry, said jerry, Is only to carry us two, Carry Jerry, the Kerry Canary, And his Mary Canary-that's you. But how to keep other canaries Away from our little canoe? Asked jerry. The answer was Mary's, NYho thus told him what he should do: Put the boat where the water pads grow, Keep it hid from the other birds' view, So nary Canary can know Of the Kerry Canary Canoe. TXYO XYAYS OF LOOKING AT IT XYm. O'Brien: Is a chicken big enough to eat when it's three weeks old F Jesse Cottle: Of course not. XY. O'B.: Then how in the world does it lim, ' - 1 Soldiers live on hash and beans, Sailors live on ships: XYorkers live on what they earn, XYaiters live on tips. Old men live on borrowed time. Old maids live on tea: Then there arc my relatives. Thev all live on me. O2 Pane 185 THE DECANOIS KILBQRN, Inc. NASH 314 East Main Street DECATUR, ILLINOIS The Decatur Lumber SL Mfg. Co. VVhere the Greatest Number Get Their Lumber I Vaudeville L10 .. .I , p ..,, .. ,.., -esasasssszassa: ' Qessssssasassaa, - 5 'E' 5 Plctu res Illllll IilllllIUIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII IIIIIllllllllllllllllllIIKJIIIIIIIIIIll!JIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIII 1027 THE DECANOIS 1027 THE DEC. ANOIS III IIIIIIC Twentyefour Years B of Eaitllful Service Has placed us in a better position to supply your wants for Books, Station- ery, Sporting Goods,Toys and Games, Edison Phonographs, Gifts, Office and School Supplies HATNES Sz. ESSTCK COMPANY FOUR Selling Floors-Elevator Serfvice DECATUR, ll.LlNOlS PHONE MAIN 1256 217 N. VVATER STREET STORE: Phone M. 4339 RES.: Phone M. 1912 2 HOULIHAN THE TAILOR SUITS-823.50 Ei 118 N. WATER STREET DECATUR, ILLINOIS E CANTON TEA GARDEN Banquet Service Ameficmn and Chinese Largest a Dinning Room Specialty in Town 328 N. WATER STREET -- Znd Floor -- PHONE: Main 885 Across the street from the Bijou Theatre Over Blakeney 6? Plum E Noon Time Lunch 40 and 50 cents JIIIIIIIIIIIIKlllllll'IllIIlllllllIIIIIIIUIIIIIllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIHllllllllllllllIIIIJIIIIIIIIHIIHIII.IIIIIIIII ' -' 1027 THE DEC ANOIS JEWELRY- Tlze L6l5lLZ'7Zg Gzft Three factors spelling success for Frank Curtis Company, and keeping each customer a per- sonal frlend, are: 1-Quality 2--Honest Prices 3--Cordial Service For over sixty years these three factors have been the foundation of our business. Honesty and frankness keep customer and business in a mutual bond of friendship. We wish to make you our customer and friend. FRANK CURTIS COMPANY Dealers in Diamonds Watches jewelry Fine China Silver Glassware 156 EAST MAIN STREET llIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIK IIIIIIIIIIII 1027 -' ' THE DEC. ANOIS .1027 ri u rw u - THE DECANOIS llllllllllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIlIlllIKllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIKIllllllIIIIIIUIllllllllllllllIIIIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllbzf , - - What Are if-fi' J 2 VIT L SPCTS? , The faucets, say Mueller engineers. fl f ---13 E They are the Control levers ofthe plumbingsys- it E tem. At the faucet wear and corrosion first do 3 their costly damage. No wonder they are VITAL SPOTS. 5 Mueller VITAL SPOT faucets and fitting are made to resist these destructive E A . . . . .. forces. Special metals, carefully mixed, give the greatest strength and hardness. lzxtra 5 heavy construction where the near comes. E And HANDSOME-Mueller designs lnust meet the particular demands of quali- Q tied artists. 5 Merchant plumbers everywhere are selling Mueller VITAL SPOT Products. E - MUELLER CO. lESwbliSlwd 18571 Decatur, Illinois E Tw 71 M u E Branches: New York, San Francisco, Canadian Factorv MUELLER, Limited, 5 E Los Angeles Sarnia E A ' ' S g Tn-CTICCI S martest 5 U : 5 Clothes for Men and Young Men 5 n S AQHRAQHS ru -4 ri u : 5 - Smith Electric Compan ,Ina E CALL ON ITS IN TIME OF NEED E : Electric Contracting, Fixtures, Supplies and Repairs 5 : Household Appliances and Radio 5 E I'lione lfairxiew 207 One Half Block VVE-st of Transfer House E 5 l-ll VVest Main Street, DECATUR, ILLINOIS ii ElllllllllIIIIIKllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIlllllIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllIUIIIIIIIIIIllUllllIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIIS l'm1r' 192 THE DEC ANOIS FAMILIAR SAYINGS Ruth Long-NVoof! XVoof! Dorothy Fogwell-How winsoine. You 'alI. Harry Smith-Your type would. ,limmy Dunning-That isn't legal. Dorothy Austin-Oh, sugar. Bud Moseley-Let's do something. Neil O'Brien-Do, do, de, o do, Hay, Hay, Check Signals. ,lack Brown-Don't let that worry you. Felix Manlev-Yeh. I know. Ruth Edie-NVell. I swear. Ruth Coleman-NYhat the hay! Oliver Miller-XYell, I swan, I declare. Peggy Haas-Oh, Yeh: Oh, Yeh. Lloyd Stouffer-Moonlight on the Gan- ges. Edmond Combs fdoesn't talk enough to have onej. Paul Henry-I don't think so. Bill McDavid-NVhatvouwantoknowfor? Lee Montgomery-Hello. Kiddie. Harriet Crabb-How-de-do. Merle Edwards-She would. Thelma Gould-Honest to goodness. Beatrice Kennedy-Oh, law. ,lohnnie King-Unprepared. Ellen Melrose-Like so much duck 501113. Annamary Dickey-It's a doo-hunk. Minnie Hiser-Oh, Gee! I feel so un- necessary. Tommy Duncan-And how. Mildred Jolly-No foolin'. Tillie Hopkins-That's keen. ' Dorothy Kraft-Oh, nog I don't believe it. Bertha Grant-I don't care. Roy Vlfestenburg-Oh, yes! ,lack Vemer-Don't let them lose. Virginia Connor-Oh, I had the cutest date last night. Fairy Moreland-Oh, shoot. Eugenia Bruso-It isn't even funny. Peenie XVaggoner-just about his speed. Esther Ritenour-Oh, Ding. Mary Robb-just about dinked. Gertrude Hidgon--It won't be long now. Elizabeth Beiderman-'Deed I do. Carrie Hanselman-Oh, but gee. Sam Loeb-Come down and I'li fix you up. Bill O'Brien-Oh! Pink! Margaret Augustine-Gosh! Dick Kinnaman-Razzberries! Dorothv Harris-A little doo-biddy. Betty Mills-I want to be original. Miss Bridges-May I see these people before First hour class. Lyle Freemon-Order, please. Miss Fike-That's the secret of ........ Lenore Chodat-Don't be foolish. I Mr. Sprunger-just a little psychology in t lat ............... THE SOCIAL XYHIRL A wooden wedding in the next block-a :ouple of Poles getting married. This school had a student called l'at, Who oft on the duuce stool satg lle tried to play ball, One day in the hall, But his game ended, leaving him flat. There was a young lady named Anna, XYho was caught in a flood in Montanag .Ns she floated away, Her sister, they say, Accompanied her on the piana. A young boy by the name of Jack llrown, Lives on bon bons from old New Yorktown All the time, day and night, His diet's a fright, He's developing into a clown. A sweet girl, our little Mabel, All the day long she writes at her table: Of great deeds and brave, Done by many a knave, She puts all these deeds in a fable. A sweet little girl is Miss Cobb. One night she went out on a bobg The jingle bells rang, And everyone sang, Goodbye old D. H. S., but don't sob. Oh, a senior was Arnold Derlitski, And with maidens. indeed, very frisky, Once he donned pantaloons, VN'hich caught up the momsoons. And resulted in sore throat la quinsyf' There's a girl in Decatur High School, Her cognomen is Margaret Kuhleg She whistles so fine, Dances all of the time, So therefore she's useful tool. The baddest boy I ever knew. fAnd bad boys are not very fewj 3 Is wee Warren Trimble, The size of a thimbleg Some say he's delirious, too. A popular senior is VVesty, NYe know he's a little bit chestyg Though often in dutch, He's liked very much, He's never what we might Call pesty. I do not like English or Latin, Nor things that girls do-like tattin': But I'm at my best, XYhen someone's in quest. Of a baseball that I've just been lwattin'. There was a young lady of Rye, XVith a form like a capital l : She said, It's too bad, But then I can pad, ,lust to show how figures can lie. 'Tis better to have loved a short man than never to have loved a tall. 1027 I Page 193 - - THE DECANOIS SPECIALISTS- for Amofezzr Plvofogmplzers ODAK FINISHING is our business and I we are eager to see you get good results. Bring your films to us and find real joy in your Kodak. KODAKS FILMS ALBUMS H iglz School Memory Bookr P S, 'I MoT1oN PICTURE BELLE5 E.-XSTVIAN CAMERAS HOWELL PFILE'S CAMERA SHOP Q Aufhor1'zed Eaffman Dealer 251, N. WATER STREET IIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIICIIIHIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIlllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIUII 1027 rl' . r--1 1027 3. - - THE DEcANo1s l at Exquisite, newest designs 111 E platinum, White gold and gold-beauti- E ful, artistic watches with movements E n 2 Z 2 S 2 F 2 S H sq WMNMW MUST WAl CHESl .Z X c , ,,., K' ,D ' . gl ltcgsw ll, l E l elll ll1lllr1nlllltl Mm'4L.QSl Q 7 Lf-rdf. l of precision. 358.00 to 35100.00 E. E. BARBER, Jeweler 105 N. XVater Street Decatur, Illinois YOU GET QUALITY emelSERVICE AT THE PARLOR ARKET WE DRESS OUR OWN POULTRY XVEST SIDE LINCOLN SQUARE MAIN sos - sob - 572 LINCOLN A Decawfg t II1l1SCII1Cflt CD CI' S Q U A R E Where the THEATRE High School Students Go for Amusements PHOTO-PLAYS VAUDEVILLE ROAD SHOWS E Have Beautiful Wafvy Hair All Summer -- Get a Nestle Lanoil Permanent Wave - You Mei' Hail:-1l1r1z't'f1, For Appointment -- Phone - Round Curl or Main 7760 Riniglfiy Second Ffoor Shop Our shop has set a 6jF 'g None but high skilled - smntlard for heauti- i ' operators work on your 9 ful marcels that last HAIR -- in Decatur's from 4 to 8 monlhg out rLnoLcA1uu:.onlA1lsvs,1orar Finest Beauty Shop IllllllllllllK!IIlIIIIIIIIIUIIIllIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUllIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIlllIIIIUIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIllllIlllIlllIllllllllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIK 1027 1027 1 - - THE DECANOIS OI'IllIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIlllllllIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUlllllllllllIllllIHUIIllIUIIIllllllIIIllIIllllIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIK - nothing exactly like it! Herald School Annual Service is not exactly duplicated anywhere. We help create themes, assist with copy and ideas, work closely with the business management as well as the editor. Above all, we select the best to be found in the way of paper, inks and other materials used in making a year book. Then Herald mechanical results assure this material being transformed into year books not only satisfactory to the schools year after year, but withstanding the rigors of contests and bringing home prizes. Herald Service means complete, efficient, success- ful cooperation with staffs1a personalized school annual service not exactly duplicated in any plant or organiza- tion on earth. Herald Printing Sr Stationery Company Decatur, lllinois, S. A. for the High School Man Cnr Feature PANTS Suits The Better Without the Suit Penalty for You of High Price 3 Decatur's Greatest Clothing Store 1llllllllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIHIIUIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIllUIIIIIIIIIIIIKillIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIHIIIII ' l 1027 ' l'urn' I V 'FH DECAJKHS 1027 THE DECANOIS IIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllillllIlIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllll SUMERFIELIYS f- Q1lQNYVS'G'1RIg New Collegiate Models RtiGtfi,,xR - 1 3, ns S15 X'AI,l'ES PRLLE ilxiiJ?iiiii.tt-iiiatlis MlfQTi'ilfE.f-fS2EE5 P1335 SUMERFIELUS 907 of Big League Players f'L Use D. SL M. Axel BALL GLGVES m 5 M Get them at ,200 f., ,t ea' CALDWELL st MCLALLEN inf. ng 1-in 8 A a 321 N. Illinois The National Grocer Company Feature the Following WELL KNCWN BRANDS OAK CREST LIGHT HOUSE CHERRY BLOSSOM All Grocers Sell Them National Grocer Company W'13figZ?,f2 Efffjiim N eert BosToN1ANS 4-i Shoes for Men ji miif iJi ii if Bostonian Shoes are made for y!! the Younger hlzin. 'lihey take his eye. ' -e.: . :- f He likes their looks, their quality, their 'LQW' -f-' ml? if V feel. 148 East Main Street IHLIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIllIIK1IIIIIIllllIIIlllllIIIIIlllllllIIIIIllIllllllllllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIlIIlllHlllllllllllIUIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Ill! - 1027 - - I THE DECANOIS Stop sniffling, little boy. Can't you do something with your nose? the austere old lady asked on the crowded street car. Yes'm, returned the lad politely, I can keep it out of other folk's business. Peggy Haas: Now look what you'vc done Paul, knocked off my cookbook. lost my place. and I haven't the vaguest idea what I was making. Ruth Fdie says: I can't love a man with a pipe in his mouth. See if you can laugh that one off. said the tat man's wife as she wired a button on his vest. Mr. XYestlund: XYhen did Archimedes discover the principal of liquid displace- ment by immersed objects? Frank Brown : XX'hen he was sitting in the bathtub. DIFFICULTIES IN LATIN Dorothy Fogwell Ctranslatingb : Then the heavily armed soldier stood up on one hand and sat down on the other. Miss Bunch: NYhat marked the close of the Flizabethan Age of Drama ? Sarah Ann Huston: The death of Queen Flizabethf' Mr. Ziese: XYhat is your opinion of the Child Labor amendment ? Harry Smith: XYell, by the time it's passed they'Il all be grown up, so there isn't any use in passing it. Miss Carroll: XX'hy are you so poor in translating Latin into English? ,lack Brown: I was absent the day you taught that. Fddie Combs: You know, l'm funny likc that-I always throw myself into any job I undertake. Betty Mills: How splendid. XX'hy don't you try digging a well? Iiiuide Ito touring party of the Ford plantlt Do you know what would hap- pen if that man on the right side ever missed a day? Flizabeth Moseley: No, what would happen? Guide: H2261 Fords would go out of the factory without springs. Flizaheth: iiSay. mister, that fella's been sick a lot, ain't he? Sam l.oeli: Name a collecting noun. Charlie S.: Ash can. A nice all around boy is I.ynn, NYe know he's inmmne from all sing To girls he is true, l'lays basketball. too, lt's a heartless maid that he can't win. A nice little boy is Rap Fowler. Though he's something of a night proulerg To lair maids he IS kind, His wishes they mind, .Xnd oft times they speak of lns valor. A bird in a tree said, Tweet, tweetf' Lyle Freeman asked it to repeat: It opened its mouth, And straightway flew south Saying, I'll not, cause your price is too cheap. A keen little player is Smith, NVho loves to shoot baskets like thithg NN'hen opposing teams blow I-low o'er us they'll go. Their hist'ry is sure to be myth. It's hard to find guarding like Loc-b's, In all this big school for coedst He's tall and he's slim, Always seen with a grin, A girl out with him cannot be bo'ed. And last but not least is Coach Crooks. VVhat he knows 'bout sports would fill booksl XYe like him. you het, He's won us a rep, Our hearts have reserved him some nooks. Oh, there was a bright girl named Ruth, NYho, 'tis said, told only the truth: And when asked 'bout her age. She replied with courage. Of my first set, l've ne'er lost a tooth. Oh. there was a swift runner named l.ce, NX'ho could drive any car up a tree: XX'hen he heard a loud blast, He just stepped on the gas. But soon found himself hunting Air Free. ALI. STAR FOOTISALI. TF.-XM First end ............ Smashing Sentman Block and Tackle ........ Battling Brow n Mud Guard ........... Cockeyed Combs Center ............. Numbskull Niehaus Standing guard .. .... Heavy Hoendorl' Fishing tackle ......... Mauling .Manley Last end .................. Sfuurt' Smith Quarter hack .,.. XVriggling Xtcstcuburg Back and a half ..... uliarin' to go Reeves The other half ...... Fnmbling Flint Sway back ..... ..... ' 'Kickingp Keith Trainer .. . . ..... Lazy l.ef'irand Coach ..... .. .. XYashout XYo1 -lleu Charles Smith: lilo you like monkeys I Margery Gambrel: Is this a proposali' O2 Page 201 THE DEcANo1s Compliments and Best Wishes of the A. E. Staley Manufacturing Company Decatur, Illinois Finest Quality Starches Feeds Syrups Oils Sugars Table Syrups Salad and Cooking Oil DOBBS HATS DOBBS HATS Buy the newest apparel at a Young Mans Store If you want the Best buy Hart, Schaffner SL Marx College Clothes Exclusive Patterns Newest Styles Plenty of hot lookers DROBISCH-KEISER CO. 1027 IIllIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIllIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIINIDII - l THE DECANOIS No, Maurice, all that glitters is not gold. just take a look at Tommy's trousers seat. One of our terrible tempered students, Lyle Freemon, in a fit of anger, broke the back of Caesar, tore the appendix out of Cicero, and pulled the Tale of Two Cities. Floyd Birt: ln what course do you tlnnk l can graduatef' Mr. bprunger: ln the course ot time, from the looks of things. Of all the sad surprises The-re's nothing to compare With treading in the darkness On a step that isn't there. He failed in Physics, Hunked in Chem. They heard him softly hiss, l'd like to catch that guy who said 'That ignorance is bliss'. Miss Carroll: How much time did you put on this lesson P NYn1. Caldwell: About -I5 minutes rail- road time. Miss C.: XYhat do you mean F XY. C.: Oh, including stops and delays. Mr. LeMarr: XYho is the king of Eng- land ? Rob't Best: George is his Hrst name. His last name isn't in the book, but it be- gins with Y. Teacher: XYhat is the greatest water power known to man? George Cole: XYoman's tears. Miss Moses: Your composition, 'Our lJog.' you have taken word for word from your brother's. Anson Brown: Well, teacher, it was the same dog. OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS BUT ONCE Teacher, sobbed the school's bully, I fell down the basement stairs just now, an' before I could get up Teddy Smith slapped me. Did you do that. Theodore P the teacher sternly demanded of a diminutive scholar. Yes'm, was the defiant reply. 'At was the chance of a life time! THE DRAXYBACK Charles, said his teacher, can I de- pend on you to take this note home to your father and bring me an answer back? Yes'm, was the reply, if mom don't catch me handing it to him. Lyle: Guess l'll go out for football. Lee: What for? Lyle: For about a day. A golfer: NYell, I made it in 78-l'll play the second hole tomorrow. The most sensible sign we have seen on a Ford: lJon't laugh, big boy, mine's all paid for. lllil..-XYIilJ Mary Robb: Good gracious! XN'ho gave you the black eye P VVarren Trimble: A bridegroom-for kissing his wife after the ceremony. M. R.: But surely he didn't object to that ancient custom P NV. T.: No-but it was two years after the ceremony. Miss Roberts: XYhat do we mean when we say the whole is greater than any of its part P ,lack Verner: A restaurant doughnut. Miss Gifiin: What is the pop. of New York? NK'illiam Kilborn: Green River. Miss Fike: Paul, wipe that off your face. Paul: XVipe what off? Miss Fike: That dumb expression. Randall Barrow: XN'l1at kind of a noise annoys an oyster ? Gertrude Higdon: XYhy. a noisy noise annoys an oyster, of course. Hopeless Pupil: XYhen I become a great musician, I will owe it all to you, professor. Professor: No, I am sorry, but my fees are payable in advance. GOOD STOCK The doctor was examining school chil- dren. One youngster was under weight. You don't drink milk? uxopein Live on a farm and don't drink milk at all? Nope, We ain't got hardly enough skim milk for the hogs. IN CHICAGO Orville, does you love me? Orville XY.: Mandy, you is one woman that I don't like none other no better than. Mrs. LeMarr: Got any good pork? Butcher: Listenl l've got pork that will make better chicken salad than any lamb you can buy. Page 203 - THE D1-:c:ANo1s The PHOTOGRAPHS in the DECANOIS are a Credit to VAN DEVENTER and the DECANOIS is a Credit to the Decatur High School Plmlogmplzy Live for Ever V 21 11 D e V e n t e r Sff111n'u1'zz' LUZP Bfafg. lllllllllllll 1IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIII llllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIUI -4--- - 1027 ' THE DECANOIS - - - - A PROBLEM IN EVOLUTION The little maid of all work in the profes- sor's home was accustomed to listen to the conversation of her employer and his wife, and during the recent Tennessee trial heard a great deal about evolution. One day she rather nonplussed the professor by asking: Well, if men were once monkeys, who was it that first noticed that he wasn't a monkey anymore ? HE KNEXV IT Now, lNilliam, said his teacher, testing her class on proverbs, You ought to be able to finish this one-it's very easy: 'Cleanliness is next to'-what? Impossible! exclaimed little Willie. Beneath this slab Lies Tom McCasket, He tossed the ball In the wrong basket. VVell. at last I've found out about your :ar. You said it would go sixty per-I'll say sog forty this way and twenty this way. George XV.: You say Mr. Rotz is a man of mettle? Brave, eh? Doc C.: No, I said he was a man of metal-iron-gray hair, steel-blue eyes, a copper complexion, and lots of brass. Old man, you employ three hundred peo- ple. Sanitary drinking cups are the ones for factory and oihce use. All right. Order one. Professor: Tell us in as few words as possible the story of George XYashington and the cherry tree. Student: Applesauce. Here you l bellowed the superintendent of the zoo. Our ten thousand dollar South American sloth has gone! Oh. he can't have gone Y expostulated the new keeper, I put him in the cage with the boa constrictorf' XNas that you doing all that yelling in there? asked a friend of Edmond Combs, as he emerged from the dentist's office. No, replied Eddie grimly, only at first. Mr. Fox: Do you and your wife have similiar views P Mr. Cowen: On second thought-yes. Stop and let the train go by, It hardly takes a minute: Your car starts ol? again intact, And better still-you're in it. VVindow-cleaners are not the only men whose occupation is hazardous. NVC recent- ly read of an editor who dropped eleven stories into a waste-basket. 'EARING A HOVVL i An Englishman heard an owl for the first time. VVhat was that? he asked. An owl, was the reply. My dear fellow, I know that, but what was 'owling? Captain Cto Irishman applying for job on board a shipjz Have you ever been to sea before? The Son of Erin: Do you think I came over from Oireland in a cab? 73 Is it kisstomaiy to cuss the bride? stammered the excited bride-groom after the ceremony. FOOLED Her cheeks he said were roses red, And lovely as could beg Her ruby lips were treasure ships, That spoke of love to me. But when to kiss this little miss, The booby took a notion, He found her lips were painted ships Upon a painted ocean. D Ruth Long: Does the moon affect the tide ? Henry M.: No, merely the untied. The teacher was trying to demonstrate a simple experiment in the generation ot steam. VVhat have I in my hand ? he asked. A tin can. came the answer. Very true. Is the can an animate or an inanimate object? Inanimate. Exactly Now can anyone tell me how, with this can, it is possible to generate a surprising amount of speed and power al- 'nost beyond control ? One student raised his hand. Well, Smith F Tie it to a dog's tail. Iokes in other books remind us That we have some bum ones. too. Blame yourself. they'd sure be better If you'd handed in a few. 1027 ' Page 205 THE DEC. ANOIS I 1 EMS in ST. 4 7' 'KWH' 5 P j h af QQ, LE SMART WEAR ,es Fon woman f 207 North NVnter Street MISS E. STYLES for the Smart Miss Try Um' Famous ilk Made Bread We are baking a variety of Breads being featuredin a group of National Magazines DOUGHNUTS, CINNA- MON ROLLS, COOKIES and CAKES OF ALL KINDS H72 Spefialize in Sprfial Order: at Reasonable Prine: FEDERAL BAKERY R' H' 5'i3,ZQ22 Mm' 12-1 Merchant Street Phone: Main 1498 Featuring BERLANUS famous S I-?NQI'ESErg1O F S 34.50 to 56.50 1027 THE DECANOIS 1027 yn' JIM' THE DECANOIS Sally Ewing Wilna Brookshire BEtty Mills Elizabeth Moseley Teet Smith You lJOrothy Fogwell EUnice Scott Nina Otrich Gertrude Leach ' RuTh Long Helen Kuhle Mlldred jolly Neddie Chapman Gertrude Higdon Sarah Ann Huston The many ways of doing things A casual glance discloses: Some folks turn up their sleeves at work, And some tum up their noses! CONTRAST VVilliam McD.: VVhat makes you like Catherine so well? Henry M.: Bobbed hair, Happer man- ners, vacant brains, and too much make up. VV. Mc.: Why, I'm surprised! That certainly describes most of the girls, but surely not Catherine. H. M.: I know it-that's why I like her so well. 1928 PROPOSAL He: Do you want to marry a one eyed man ? She: No, why? He: Then, let me carry your umbrella. SHE DID IT ALL Harry S.: Wasn't there some talk of Elsie marrying a duke ? Tillie H.: Yes, dear, but the duke didn't mention it. Mr. Westlund: I told you to notice when the solution boiled over. Dorothy Myers: I did. It was a quar- ter past ten. Warren Trimble: NVhat do you say to a tramp out along the drive ? Mary Robb: NVhy, I never speak to the horrid things! George Waldon: Did he borrow money from you? Charles Niehaus: How can I tell until he retums it ? William Mcllavid Harold tioodmiller Yohn Mefonnell George lYalden Ira l.ant Randall Barrow Lynn XVoollen Samuel Loeb Lloyd St. John Earl Duffy Arthur Hill Verne Stonger Eugene jonquet Henry Mosely Oliver Miller Milton Murphy Eugene Groves A COMPASS NEEDED Angry customer Ctoibakerlz You for- got to inclose a map with that loaf of bread you sold me. I can't find the raisins. Miss Earnest was trying to demonstrate to her class the ability of white corpuscles to change their shape. She made a circle with her thumb and finger. Here is a hole. If a dog tried to go through he would End it impossible. By changing into a hot dog he could go right through. Miss Hill: Why was Columbus so an- xious to discover a new world? Ford Dickerson: I think he was look- ing for a place to park. Pat, the Irish hod-carrier, had just fallen two stories and covered himself with mor- tar. Solicitous friends asked, Pat, are you hurt? Nope, but I sure feel mortitiedf' News item: One man is knocked down by an automobile every ten minutes in Chi- cago. One would think it would wear him out. Clerk fin the gay ninetieszl Now, madam, I'll repeat your order: Fifteen yards wide silk, tive yards heavy lining, ten yards crinoline for the petticoat. four yards velvet trimming, four dozen fancy buttons for back, belt and sleeves, Eve dozen large hooks and eyes. ten spools silk thread. five spools cotton thread, long honing for lining and small boning for neck. Is that right, madam ? Lady: Yes, and please send it up at once. I need it all for the aftemoon frock l'm making. 1027 I Page 209 THE DECANOIS lllll IlllllK1IllllllllIIIUIIIlllIIHIIIlIIllllllIIIlIllllllllll!IIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIKllllIlllllallZ1IIlIIIIIIHIUIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I I Il III Ill! WALL PAPER Your own good taste will easily see liow our adept skill can use these wonderful new wall papers ot ours to create beauty in any rooms. PAINTS CHARLES PEASE PAINTERS AND DECORATORS VARNISH iss VVEST MAIN STREET Graduation Bouquets and Corsages at reas- ggl It ,gfjf - onable prices. lulx Xt X' I DAUT BROTHERS ' 'li' . 1 - '. U gZf,fNf?5 e E v. :h ai 'IQ' 46 Quo e-L NW In fx 7-1 N 1 X irq : 'pw M, l 'az wl , l .,..,' f . X I E' Fairfvziew 109 Main 733 D0n't say bread-say HOLSUM HNKLINS foggd' BREAD OT x Kl.EEN'l1HlD Twin-Loaf THERE IS A DIFFERENCE IN BREAD 1027 - +- - 27 WZJ: THE D1-:CANOIS - S , n '1 A g H . ' A Decatur Institution v . A 1 -Qfygg for 57 years A I f E X 4 31 N' fX ff N A e ff , e. . flf is . ff ' - Q- KX p-9196 n'37 i.i 9 X-N - as f . - .wext-,. '- - e- X ff .gf N X ,..f4 fn' 375- W71'-L 'Q-.Q fqf'Q tri 'rss X - : X, Xff 5 .Hale s Z. P XX h A If I if.,-1'3 Za X 1'h l',-:1-l'Q1S:'5x?X.x. XX ,ff 2 -f 7 xg ef. .f'.. ' qs.a6'ff2' V A 5m1Xtm 3HQ5mfa f 1 .M 'K - f, Q . xi.. .QD . 'w 'fit Lf' ,ffl Yi Y wwf, X . -' .- s s- 3 1'-Aw e . - e D ' 1f ..1r.,f-.Q ' 'f'.7'6' ' 5' 'M l '-' t , g ' 'fif1Y blX. ' 0 ' I fw- - ' . in :V ' if'-'f XNXWIY ft - 'L 'i-lx if ei' ay! H B yW?xsQ52ErfkZ?!I+i?Emq,f felis ' a ' Wt ' f 55' 'N' it M sie 7 T M' ffrlfiffii 1 l Q PAWW' f. U gm is i :,.,?5?,,3 fl 9 e .7 lb, i ,fy1JiN I I E n 9,51 '1-yIivP:Tf 1, V id 5.4 W ff' .lx Us 521 5.1 rl .1 r Y sl: , f ' 5' any 1-1 psf: 1 -ffTf552f.1x t Y W X N ' - 1 ' -tif ! il 'L il eff 'Q' if L5L.5'f7If ilTiilif. --kg W ' 1,1 f Y: ' ?l sy. ggi 'JI 'ft i k-,i, H ' fffifg,--Y fr, - N vm 5 :ff 2 fpf la -H l15W2 'w e gf H' -W A '- - .ztrfgff ' 51 A' f -1-Q: -7'-L7 5 - if A f ' V' W' W f ur fy? any rj-ll f ffdf , Ffa fr,-cf-- A?1' t'f'ZlAQLi,Ig-JQTT ffPr f-Herr-erfff N? f '11 + lL i.-52-. rv .- mmf. --, , V-it A e nw It Y -- ra-fn' I if A 'Q r s ' yV,?7t'?Y ff2.?4+ Q ' e t .ld 1,1041 UE ., lt ,, il 1-l, NI 1gff,3 g+2gg fm 2 1 e ww-s e W PM ft- -4. ALL QTT fin' ,P 'Qt ' ' 'few Q f,115:'fM 5f.L1fiT ' -' e a. - f e ,. ,f7' e ' ff f ' ff as -fr -1:-M e e ff-fi1jf'+?M-'1..:4f- it V '1 ff g a fl-' ' fe e e feg e e 'mxssf' 2 fir- ag., 1-5-I g?7'gfQ Q 2 -,te a'e-ffeeefQeQgiNsf,f eeee ,3ii22fp4f2' ,X Z! K K, JLIINN SL SCRU GGS Decatur's Largest Department Store 1027 Page 212 THE DEC. ANOIS 1027 Z .4 THE DECANOIS - - :Q IIIllllllIIIIK1IllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIUIIIIillIllIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIll!IIllllllllllllllllllllllllIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIII 1 - 5 : X . P I I : ' I H . .,.,. R, ' E , : ts l .. .g ' lslfff f ff- E -3 .r-a. 1.jl3:?-.I . .. 13 ,... ' .f I -'ETF EE f': E'3-Elisifjirz:-I 2 .- 'R : .. LEON A. MONSON 2 FUNERAL HOME AND UNDERTAKING SERVICE E AMONG THE BEST E 239 W. PRAIRIE AVENUE PHONE MAIN 125 Z BAR-B-Q Q CANDY E ICE CREAM 5 LIINCHES 2 TABII: on CUIQII E SERVICE E he College Inn Wood at Oakland 2 Many former High School Students : now attending Millikin flnd It Conven- E Ient to get their noon day lunches here E ru n There-:'s a Reason VVhy--Quality and Service S JlllIIHIIIIIUIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIUIIIIIIIIIIllllllIlllllllllllIIIIHIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIlllllHillIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIllllllIllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll'I' 1027 u lVlm 1027 '- ru' JI5 THE DEcANo1s - llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI llllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll!IIlll'IIIIlIClIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIlllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIK Everybody Likes Candy NVhen you buy a box of our delicious candy, there is satisfactionin knowing that it is the best money can buy- with our name on the box it is a guarantee of purity and excellence. YOU Canlt Help Lzikzing the Kind We Make It's all so fresh and pure. From the plain sugar kind to the most elaborate kind it is all as good as the most ex- pert hands can make it. Ice Cream -- Fountain Drinks LIGHT UUNCHES Served at All Hours THE CHOCOLATE SHOP 355 N. Water Street For Z5 Years VVe have endeavored to give Decatur the best of Service. In for- warding this motive We have estab- lished three branch stores in different parts of the city for your convenience. Buy and Save at a Decatur Drug Company Store NU- IF- ff? in ' 43 NO. 3 N' I aoozfaw new ' fa' Ed if G G d No. 2-- 7 4' Uf A 'll' No. 4- 1 w s. xx f Vlecutu za. Illinois wood st oakland JIIIIIIIIIII IllIllHIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIllllillllllllIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIlIIIIIIIIUlllllllllillillllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIlIIKIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIllllllllI.lIIIIIIIl 1027 THE DECANOIS - - ' Startling Energetic Natural Ideal Optomistic Right Snappy Joyous Unique Naughty Idle Obnoxious Ritzy Simple Silly Obstinate Petty Happy Odd Meddlesome Obscure Rough Enthusiastic Sentimental CALCULATIONS UPSET Mr. Stewart: I've just kicked that young man of yours into the middle of next week! jane: Oh, how careless of you. father. We had arranged to get married on Mou- :lay-Y COQUETTISH The fraction leaned over and touched the whole number on its digit. Say, she whispered, is my numerator on straight 7' POPULATION CONTROL Owing to the lack of space and the rush of editing this issue, several births and fleaths will be postponed until next year. New I-Iampshire paper: Friday, gener- ally fair, probably followed by Saturday. THIS XYAY OUT John King: Have you an opening for 1 bright energetic high school graduate 7' Mr. Staley: Yes, and don't slam it on your way out. Jolly Admirable Nice Interested Truthful Obliging Rambling Serving Funny Adroit Catechetical Unnecessary Likable Tolerant Yeasty 'TIS FOLLY TO BE XYISIT' For sheer non-committalism, the two lit- tle negro boys who couldn't read take the :ake. Sambo had received a book for Christmas, and was being questioned by his little friend, Rastus. Rastus: Boy, what's de name ob yo' book? Sambo, scrutinized the title knowingly, then shoved the book under Rastus' nose, saying, Dar yo' is! Rastus: Sho is, isn't it? Down where I visited, said Doc. Car- ter, they grew a pumpkin so big that when they cut it, they used one-half of it as a :radle. XYhy, smiled Merton Turley, that's aothing. A few days ago, right here, two full grown policemen were found asleep on 1 beat. jack Brown: I am always moved by the sound of music fclock strikes twelveD. Patsy Kinnaman: Let me play some- thing for you. Her father: So you desire to be my son-in-law ? Young man: No, I don't. But if I marry your daughter, I don't sec how I :an very well get out of it. Men may be dumb, but they don't tie 1 sash around their waist and tell everyone they have a new suit. A HORRIBLE PUNISHMENT Now, Donald. said Miss I-Iull. if you 'lon't stop talking, I'll make you stay ninth iour and learn the names of all the premiers if France since 1925 1027 Pam' 217 I I Camlwg and Cfommeirczifazl P RI 'll E R il Cfarmplezte Office Furnishers l I f Review Printing SL Statimnery Co Review Building lvlain 1811 Decatur, lllinois --' 1027 ' THE DECAN IS 0:0 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIKIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIUIIIIIIlllllllllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllbg radua- E Give us graduates who have learned to safeguard E tion ru u Happy the Graduate to whom the years of study : Have taught one great lesson-the Value of Time, : The minutes. Money is made of minutes. 5 In all the world, what gift so perfect, so appropriate, : So acceptable to the young Graduate- E 2 As that faifthful guardian of the precious : 7' Minutes of' to-day-a Good Watch. E ifts We carry all the standard American and Swiss makes E E ln both Mens and Womens watches. - 2 E- Ea Jeweler DEcATiiirii,iriiiii.1Prii'iiig 2 EdlllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIKIIIIIIHIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIKIIIllllllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIUlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIUIIIIIIllllllilllllllllllIll 'z' XX'illiC. what is your greatest ambition? To wash mother's ears. Bill Shorb: VVhat would you say if I asked you to marry nic ? Eunice: Nothing, I can't talk and laugh at the same time. XYesty: There's the handkerchief you dropped last night, dear. I slept with it under my pillow, and I've kissed it a thou- sand times. Innes H.: That wasn't my handker- chief. That's Fido's beachrobef' Robert White: Do you like hamburger balls? Mr. Rotz: I don't think I ever at- tended one. Two old maids were planning for the holidays. Anna, said the one, would a long stocking hold all you'd want for Christ- mas? No, Sarah, responded the other, but a pair of sox would. Tillie H.: Fess up, now, that you men like talkative women as well as you do the others. David Knotts: XYhat others? Box Ofrice .Xttendanti I can give you one in the third row. XX'arren Trimble: No, I want one in the first row. Attendant: Very well, here's an extra fiddle. Tell the stage manager to give you a seat in the orchestra. If you think the automobile has come to stay. try parking your car over an hour. Miss Fike: Name eleven of Shake- spearc's plays. Bill O'Brien: Ten Nights in a Bar- room,' and 'The Merchant of Venice. Laundry Manager: Morning, Sir! Roy VV.: Ah, good morning! I-er don't want to complain, but' I would like a little more shirt on my cuifs when they come back next time. Stew Lindsay: Goodness! they're ad- vertising shoe shines now for five cents. let's get one. Bob Smith: Aw, they're probably no good, and besides I've got on my brother's shoes. Judge: You admit that you ran over this man, drove around the block, and ran over him again? Driver: Yes, your honor. Judge: XN'hat have you to say in your defense? Driver: I didn't know I got him the first time. A conductor fears no one-he tells 'em all where to get off. Bud Mosely: I-Ie's a butter-and-egg man from the west, isn't he? Jimmie D.: No, he's a coke-and-soot man from Pittsburg. AIR-TIGHT XYilmer L.: Say, I hear that Binh-s. the owner of the new filling station, is a tightwaclf' Eugene P: Is he? I tried to fill up my balloon tires at his free-air stand the other day. and it sucked all the air out of my tires. P11116 219 THE DECANOIS LIXCO LX lI11111'.' 111111111 II11' 11111111 nf 1':'1'1'l11.vl1'1111 ,vl1'1'f'. H'l11'1'1' l11l111!111's 11f 'fx'fIIlf 411141 1'1:'1'1' SfL'l't'f l!111r'1' l11.v fllflff 1'1'xI- II11111'-111111 111111'lv1'1'11 111'111f, with f11l11'1'11 1111111 Yu, 11111 KIILJII1-'il,l'.vifll' fl11'1'-1111H11111.v sl1'111111. 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