Decatur High School - Decanois Yearbook (Decatur, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1930 volume:

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TIJIZ IDEIIANIDIS VOLU ME XVII I7'lJBl.lSl'IfD BY THE SENIOR CLASS or loam DECATUR l-IIISI-I SCI-IDOL DECATUR lllll0lS M tx ' ff M 2pQ:g5 5.Q,j . ' 1 , X. .-z,::::::E:::a. adv 4 I. . .agus -,.'- . .1 9-:11 -.'- 5 -.'- xt I ---- :.J. '.'.':-1:1 To Mr. Goy Kintner ocknovvledgment of his tireless effort ond success in influencing chorocters to develop high morole ond fighting colibre We The Closs ot Nineteen-hundred ond Thirty Dedicote This Seventeenth Volume of The Deconois If-P392 V 4 1 I ? J I 1 I v I I f'1mf 5 rm 6 Foreword If this book portrays to the students an accurate and complete picture of school lifeg if it holds within its pages the memories of this swift and happy yearg if it is a record which will become increasingly valu- able as the years go by, the staff will feel that all the time and effort spent in compiling it have not been in vain. Facuh5' ... C1asses ... Seniors . Juniors . . . SOIH1OH1OF6S Pkdnheations .. Pketixities .. fXHHeUc5 .. Fuucdous ... Calendar . . Jokes . Coments Page 11 19 21 67 .. 75 81 85 113 133 141 165 l P41110 A' DOROTHY MAE VJILKINQ EDITOQ max Momma Asvr :among I RALSTON BUSI-INQT BUSINESS MQNAQEIQ I-IAQQIET LIOLIDAV ASCT BUSINESS MANAGER Max MQ mooew ' aovssqrzsmq MANAQEQ VIQQINIA QE BLIAQT QUOTATION9 QUOTFHTIONS -FUNCTIONS MURRAY KROEQER EUGENE' QEESE Roesm BEALI. ADVERTISING MANQGEQ ' I LAWRENCE SCOTT FUNCTIONS I MAQY MARTHA COQLEY QAQVER MARGARET CAST GIRLS' ATHLETICS s' ATHLFHCS TYDIST W H muwsaw NOQDIS rmz Youwq ' ADT EOITOQ AQT EDITOQ FXAQY LOIS DENNV MAQY MAQTLIA ABRAMS JULIA SMIVTH WALTEQ v-:Ales SNADSHOT EDITH SNAPSHOT EDITOR SNADSUOT EDITOR SNADSHOT EDITOR 9 1 H FRANK HENRY ESTHER Smurf.: QQOTTIE wsuow REVARDSE WALLNNS cmzmnnw, CALENDAR socuew-res some-rue: VELLA DORA:-J HELEN LUJISE wrvzemnrf Rosen? FPUSNE TVPIST JOKES JOKES f f Page 9 L M, f ff - X MR. R. C, SAYRE, Principal ADULT ,I V, i,,., fi' , -'-iff - A + , 1 f 32 f I X ,.'.' :ff ', A' l , ,4 'av , A,: A . A V1 . . .,...- ,-., - 2 f-,. lj Qi -v.,v .,:, l mi :-EEiEEI IIi?:?.? -3 , ' ' -Eaaz2u12E? E ' ? T 2 ' '51 , 1, w WA + V 5 ' 'if 1 - D '4- 1- V 'W' gan- M . A Q 1 - X ' AV , ' M MI . w ML V ' TM I i 1 A g 1 y gg , + 1 W U nl . i ' LL , L nL.11, Mas. MINNIE P. HosTE'ri.E L. Septem 1884 ' G Dean o University of Illinois MR. ASA SPRUNGER, A.B. September, 1916 If Assistant Princi l !ffflfI'! ,I Dean of Boys Oberlin College 1 Miss Ei-HEL M. PARKINSQN, A.B. September, 1925 English Journalism Observer Adviser Decanois Department Adviser Head of English Department University of Illinois Columbia University Miss Lois Yonex, A.B., A.M. September, 1918 English Agora Adviser James Millikin University University of Minnesota University of Chicago Columbia Teachers College Miss CHRISIX 1!.fE. IESUNCH B.S. WA Se ,ikber 1924 1 E iiish if L ecanoi L Adviser s this 9 liirksville EiState Teache s fx, X University of Chicago Columbia Teachers College Miss LOUISE FIKE, A.B. September, 1.923 1 English Mask and Wig Adviser Dramatic Coach Drake Northwestern University Mars CIQEDA V. Moses, A.B. gi February, 1920 ll! 'f English ' Arion Adviser University of Illinois I. S. N. U. Smith College Miss ELEANOR WYNE, A.B. February, 1927 English Knox College University of Illinois University of Chicago uw Page I2 WW f .1 ,Nw f 1 W Miss lliei.iiN GORHAM, A.ll. February, 1925 English ' Aristos Adviser h Poi-try Club Adviscr X lx .lrnncs Millikin l7nivcrsitQr'. i Vnivcrsity ot XYisconsin j' - Aim-riczin Arziduiny nf Dramatic Bliss EL1z,iiisrii Coxwfikn, ILA. English Swastikn Adviser Nnrtlnvestcrn Vnivcrsity Blillikin University X Miss liinmn Y. Aniwriixor, .Xl February, 1929 English' Prose Club Ad -r l'nivcrsi ' lli i' l linpis V n . nf L ullcgc ' ' I Miss Fimxcss BICCLELLAND, A.B. September, 1929 English Decanois Department Adviser Illinois State Normal University Vniversity of Illinois .lnmes Millikin University Miss DOROTHY Hminnicnr, B.S. September, 1929 English University of Illinois MR. R. C. Fox, A.B. ,l:inn:iry, 1927 Public Speaking Economics Senior Adviser Rotaro Adviser McKendree College L'niversity of Illinois Miss Manx' L. ENGLISH September, 1901 Latin Leland Stanford University University of Chicago Cbliimbia Vniversity XY:-stern Rcservc Miss AIARY M. BICINTIRI-I, AB. Sept:-nibi-r, 1919 Latin University of Illinoimwvxs' I 'TVN' Xit r ,. I. itll I I SS Pugv 1-I s S If Miss IXIARY CARRoLL, A.B., A.M. September, 1914 Latin I Spanish Junior Adviser Iam s Millikin Unive sity U i ersity of l'no' A Miss Lucy DURFEE, A.B., A.M. September, 1903 Latin - Spanish ,gjlgfniversity of Mexico, Mexico City li. University of. Michigan Columbia University University of Chicago Miss IWARY L1LLIAN CREA, A.B. February, 1919 Spanish Decanois Department Adviser Vassar University of Chicago Madrid Un'ver ity, Sp 'n :v ersity-s f. 'fr ' C Ip 4 V Miss D. MAY LARIMORE September, 1928 French French Club Adviser Galloway College Illinois Woman's College XVestern Reserve University De Sauze Maison Francaise George Peabody University University of Hawaii LIDA C. MARTIN, B.S. September, 1900 Head of Mathematics Department University of Michigan N. 1. S. T. C. 'ISS Lois M. ROBER-rs, A.B. September, 1922 Algebra X Geometry University of Illinois I. S. N. U. James Millikin University University of Chicago Miss ORA LATHAM, A.B. January, 1924 Algebra eometry versity of Illinois M Miss GEORGIA FISCHER, B d. September, 1923, fa Geometry Colu mv Ohio State Univer ' U y JT. El Miss 1N1.xRui:itv Pnssruav, .X.ll. September, 1926 Geometry James Millikin Vniversity University of California Columlna l'niversity Miss Il.xLL1i: AIILLER, A.l!, September, 1918 Algebra Geometry ' James Millikin University University of Illinois Miss GRACE Bniuoss, I'l1.B. September, 1918 Head of History Department Senior Social Adviser Kirksville StateiTe:1chers Colle-ue University of Chicago Miss Genrnuns IIILL, A.B., AAI. September, 1920 American History Eastern Illinois Normal University of Illinois Columbia Teachers College Miss ANNA HULL, A.B., A.M. September, 1918 American History Decanois Department Adviser University of Illinois I If L N21lLLL Kg if Ci Mus. EDITH LEBIARR, AJB. M September, 192 1 tlerl Histor Q! U ' 'er ' y nois I. . ggi? i Miss ELM.-X B. Goiptxmaii. I ,' I ,.l, September, 1923 I Modern Ilisto ' University of 'i ugh . ' r Miss AIOLLIE Dnoniscn, A.B. January, 1921 Early European History Modern History University of Illinois U W sv I Page Mlss EIJNA Romzmsox, A.B. September, 1924 Modern History University of Illinois MR. PAUL E. LENIARR, B.Etl., A.M. September, 1925 K Hlodern Histor 9 English Histo1'5 ivics - Economics 1 Forum Adviser ' I. S. N. U. University of Illinois MR. F. W. Zlese, -b . -, 19- Elestenibei 7 ics conomics 7 lqobserver Business Adviser 0 Eureka College University of Illinois fr If Miss RIARY R. EARNEsT CNo Plmtograplmj February, 191 Physiology Indiana State I , F , University of Chicago ,lf - Q MR. H. H. RADCLIFFE, SB? I September, 1918 ,- W Physics jf Physiography ' Q ' President Faculty Players adio Club Adviser -L iversity of Indiana txiversity of Wisconsin Indiana State Normal Charter Member Illinois State Academy of Science MR. D. M. SIMER, B.E. September, 1923 Chemistry I, S. N. U. University of Chicago September, 1927 Botany Zoology Miss RIARGUERITE HARPER, A.B. A Decanois Depart tent cviser James Millikin Un versity ' University of Illinois Miss IXIARY ORR, A.IJ. March, 1923 Botany University of Illinois Miss MARY GRADDY BROCK, A.B. 0 K. I if September, 1926 RZ V - Zoology Botany Chemistry Hamilton College Transylvania College i University of Kentucky University of Califorizia Columbia University University of Chicago Miss IVIARY PARKER, A.B., B.Pd. September, 1912 Stenography Bookkeeping Needham Business College Ypsilanti State Normal University of Michigan Gregg School, Chicago MR. XVILLIAM F. IIHINLE, B.Acct. April, 1918 Bookkeeping Dixon College Valparaiso University University of Illinois James Millikin University Normal MR. FRANc1s xvrmr, B.Etl.,, I. ti of September, 1929 L 1.4 A I., Commercial Arithmetic ' ' ' 5 ,V .+ Assistant Athletic Coach yy? e Y J-, Business English I 1 I. S. N. U. Miss XIERA R. Hickey f A f Se tember 1979 'flfh f 5 f 1 P n -f P1 ' Stenography I N 41 j' Type-writing L N' hqfffmf A' fl 1 ' A ff, I. S. N. U. . Miss ONA GIFFIN B.S February, 1917 Commercial Geography Valparaiso University University of Illinois Columbia University University of XVisconsin MR. R. L. CASSTEVENS X , - September, 1925 Commercial Law f Salesmanship Commercial Arithmetic Decanois Business Adviser University of Illinois. MR. Rov H. TAYLOR, B.S. KNO Photographj February, 1930 N, Bookkeeping Commercial Law 2' . Salesmanship W! University of Illinois LaSalle Extension University MR. ELMER V. NICKEL, A.B. September, 1929 Typewriting Illinois College Brown's Business College Northwestern University University of Chicago University of Illinois MR. Z. P. BIRKHEAD, B.Ed. September, 1923 Mechanical, Machine, and Architectural Drawing Head of Manual Arts Department Aero Club Adviser I. S. B. U. James Millikin University University of Illinois University of Chicago KJ I ,- .,.f..T-.. .X t -t , X Page I7 .5 l i l l Pant' IX MR. RUSSELL K. SIIAFFER September, 1920 Manual Training Basketball Manager Ohio University Miss :HELEN MURPHY, B.S. CNo September, 1913 Home Economics Columbia University Michigan State Normal Photography Miss IQATHERINE TROUTMAN, B.S. September, 1917 Home Economics Home Economics Club Adviser James Millikin University Columbia University Michigan State Normal MRS. INIAUDE C. NIEYER, B.S. September, 1920 Fine and Applied Arts junior Art League Adviser Decanois Art Work James Millikin University Applied Arts School, Chicago Art Institute of Chicago MR. GAY KINTNER Physical Education Football and Basketball Coach Illinois State Teachers College University of Michigan Mus. LORNA MEARNS, B.S. february, 5 hysical Educ t' . ff G. A. A. Adv' e Gi' s'iAj,Atic C ach nsas State University University of Illinois Miss BETTY JOYCE EICKENBERRY 772 Chorus Harmony and History of lllusic Glee Club Adviser Millikin Conservatory of Music Public School Music Supervisor's Certiticate 2 Miss GRACE F. IMPACKER ' ibrarian ' ' '50 Phe oi 7 ' of Illinois? S MR. REX REEs 1- - I September, 1924 Band and Orchestra Instructor - .Qpq .1.. in my CCQAX J v ' ' ' RA S52 , ' - 5f?14?iM'-'- -- -:,.f.-N. ,, , , -If?jQ,Qggm A-:lf I gi-N 75 L h, 'r ! K ...X A 4 Ci - .-1 II, E E g 5 ? ,V ' ' Q ',a1'Q ,1j: 2 -1: D 5 ? 2 Q E ' U M -P 'X 1 I I ff 55 E. . . - ii? M vi F3 A 3 ' 3 , j:' ?i ' ' ' ' -.., x f ll -'fV C ,-4:3 - . 5' li' 4' ' ,V eff 1 ' - xiii f' ' X Sf .- 1 :zu bffkfx 1 X 5 jimi -,A, flgf' EQ, S M4 ' , ' X if f f- J 5,3 Ka? -if :Q A-'. 55: ' - jing! V ' Z S F w 'fi1E3a'i55n' W - - 3 1 . ,X gg i ifgkh P ig W ii b.,. 1 5 'ies X 'W Wm, W E fiix R I 7 Q U ZASSIQS I- I1 I I, I A I-Q I I r I I I I I I I I I I I I I 5, II V I 1. I I I u I I I I I I I I I F fs, I, PS.. I IP L, :f thy? A .1 , N-i I . P I' ,, 3,0 44. f 4 ef sw' 1. uemiix. I . Page 20 F I 1 AJP ffmfcfdf '. . ., -P4 ex. ,,,,,.A 4- 4..,, , . f! fll I L' gg 7 L . . 279.1 9'-Q 4. rv-I ,xQN...,.c.., 14114- fx LA, SIE IDIQS ,ge .A-s14.'g' X -- g 1 ff - ' E l I7 . Q , Q S W . .X . . lg gmL -k.9gsX ? x ER vx xx N Q. Q 4 -,XX , ' A ' Q X .:. X X! QE' N' Ili N V SX-if S75,u.,Q4, 3 Ww9f :.f.-Y I A-41 X!! X X A y A ref Senior Committees Senior Motto: Too low they build who build beneath the stars Senior Colors: Maroon and Silver Sofia! XYil1na lflurwell, Chairman Murray Kroeger Madolyn Pygman julia Smith Frank Larson Floral Arline Smith, Chairman Charles Henderson Louise DeFrees Martha Smith Paul Mahoney .lfzizzozzizrcuziclzt George Folkman, Chairman Mary Louise Neeee Yirginia llenebry Eugenie Reese XYilliam Curran flfCI1l01'I.0l Motto Margaret Harris, Mary Adkins Chairman Mary Helen Smith Ralston Bushart Robert Lamar Class Day Howard Garver, Chairman Barbara Bloomqu Lois Sayre Ruth Wfykoff Lawrence Scott Senior Play Josephine Reeser, George Folkman Robert Friend Elizabeth Pettitt Revarose VVallins Norman Lents, Chairman Ralston lilushart llyron Doren Scottie Xllilson lYilliam Lyon ist Chairman Pimv 23 iff? AHpc NOQMAN LENTJ' DQEIIOENT 77fcJ,w5g'fv A1374 r-'mx M 9-FADDEN WILMA BUQWELL VICE'-DQEJIDENT JECIZETAQV F: 'i-'Y' 6 LOUU' MAION LBEQT IMIT4-4 GEOQGC PICQCQ f.gQGCANT-AT:AQmf TQEAJ' Qsgjl JEQGGANT -AT-AQf 1f , JC . 4 l'.:yu 2 Ig ,I wg, Ll 'gui l '7 ri' ' - f L Q .,. l I l l Pam' 24 fl XMARY MARTHA ABRAMS Oh! Won1an! Thou 'wer't fashioned to beguilel X Sophomore Party Committee, '27, Girls' Glee axggxb, '28, '29, '30, President, '30, Mixed orus, '28, '29, '30, Junior Party Committee, '28, Style Show, '29, Red Mill, '29, Junior Art League, '29, Decanois, '30, Decanois Aud- itorium, '29, Quality Street, '30, Big Twelve, '29, Glee Club Party Committee, '30. V BERNADINE ADAMS An acconxplislmd maiden .sweet and pure. Mask and Wig, '28, Swastika, '28, '29, Mar- shal, '30, Song Leader, '30, Glee Club, '28, '29, Secretary and Treasurer, '30, Mixed Chorus, '28, '30, Red Mill, '29, EARL ADAMS He who o'Uen'on1e.v by force, hath overcome but half hz: foe. A 4'5 J EARNEST AIYAMS By the work one knows the worlemanf' sk! , rf f! f , ' MARY ADKINS ' ou a a '2'0u1a11? , hDo y rot know I nz . 4 'hat I think I must speak. DOROTHY BAGLEY I am sure care's an enemy to life. Swastika, '28, '29, Home Economics, '28, G. A. A., '28, '29, '30, Basketball, '28, '29, '30, Vol- leyball, '28, '29, '30, Baseball, '28, '29, '30, Soccer, '28. I, QQ . 14 JOHN P152 D - :ry I X Worry ' n1e1 I'1n iavhe best of health. o, ' 7 , Tre dialer, '29, Junior Social mmit 2 ' AY CNo fotograph Her looks fdo rdue her replete with modesty. onjee A i Sf, '29, 'so. U? - 1- ff jay!! in - IARALD BARNFIELD I knew,h'l1n as a man of much industry. Banfhl,-' '27, '28, Basketball, '28, '29, l Qfeflill I PHILLIP BATEMAN Moali'st 4'.rpn'.vxion is a jvfwl, ilu' diamond of talvntf' KENNETH BACMAN .-l .film-hiof' lnzfr, a dm! of wil, und u kindly .lu'arl,' I l fl ' 4' I ,W ,lf I ROBERT BEALL I'd rutlwr bv right than frexidvnzt-r1'gl1t, of courxv, lm: two mvumngzsf' Band, '23, '29, '30, Decanois, '30, Decanoii Auditorium, '29. THOMAS H. BEAN The u'r1trg1rx't5-oflp 94x4nvfxp..t4-lvlqlvii Jured by o I z'sm1,1l4NAL F'ol'1xn, '27, Sergeant-at-Arms. '28: Hi-Y, '27, '28: Football, '27, '28, '29g Basketball, '29, CATHERINE BECKLER A young lady of a good dval of spirit. G. A. A., 'ZSQ Swastika, '27, '28, '29. Mid-Year Class. NORMA BEHRNS Have is a fu::Ic-figure it out. Mid-Year Class. AMANDA BELCE Careful to do the right tlzinyg Ready to do the lwlpful tiling. Crystal Bird Club, '28, '29, Treasurer, 'JIM LUCILLE BENARD To doubt lzcr fairncss zrvrc to :want an vyvf' Sophomore Student Council, '26: Girls' Glee Club, '27, '28, '29, Pinafore, '28. Mid-Year Class. 1 lx In G-K l' , . Nl , H l Pug? 25 4 l l l l I I l i l 1 1 1 r Hill' f0 TOM BENNETT ll'ell.' Well! It's all over now. Tenvnis, 'L27, '29, Track, '27, Hi-Y, '27, H285 Junior Ring Committee, '29, JUNIOR BENTON ll'nrlw'-ll'l1y, I could lie right beside it and yu to sleep. Illinois High School Athletic Association, Foot- ball, '27, H285 Basketball, '27, '28. If pyjff 1oN BERGANDINE 'L-111 abridgement of all that is pleasure in mall. Forum, '28, Vice-President, '29, Mid-Year Sen- ior Play, '3Og Silver Delta, '29, Gold Delta, '3O. Mid-Year Class. LUCILE BIVINS I lveliezfe in gittin' as much outen' life as I lain. Mid-Year Class. MABEL BLACK The mildcst manners and the gentlest ways. OROTHY EN . mall ai neat, Vzusome and sweet. wastika, '7 3 . ,Ox JOHN BLAZER ' .-lrfiolzs speak louder than words. X., JWBARBARA BLOOMQUIST ,, J l11pjtl1y pressure-Joy entire. ,J rose Club, 'Z9g Agora, English Critic, '29, rensurer, '30. CIIARLES BORIS Smum!uy lu ll lu' ll .vmglvlluml for Zim1fvld. Glue Club. '27, '28, Prcsiclcnt: '29, '34l: 'xlllxgl Chorus, '27, 'ZS, '29, '30, ul5NK'UL'lllCfll'tS,' 21: Piu:xfurc, '25, Stage Mnnagcr, '27, '28, '20. '30, HELEN BONE I know not :what I :vnuId. G. A. A., '23, '29, SAMUEL A. BOORSTEI N Flrvt of foot, alvrt in mimi, :Ts :Try han! to matrlz his kind. Hi-Y Club. '29, '30, Forum, '28, Treasurer, '29, lntramural Basketball, '27, Cross Country, .N .,9 I ...k,... ' , 'f JQ6' 61 LJ l , X-Iv 44 ' f xr .1JAf .f ,My J , ANN.-XIKELBOXYMAN ' 1 4 an AH' 'For hrr own fvcrson, it bvggarcd all dvxuriff- . Lf V I, Wbl' l I Nou. I BERNICE BOXYMAN .-In zaubrcakablv .Yf'1'l'l'f,' 5114: svcnzs to mimi l10fl1l'l1fl in the world. Agora, '29, '50, Prose Club, '29, '30, KENNETH BRA LEY JL 2 M w-QT nm' 1, . nina? 'O time' :nz yrurr fligflrgysl. :lg villdkt' Illu bvll 111141 bvforv I rccffu. ' 1 r X , 1,1 f A , l fr?-4 -IV! Yi,jkLfj2l.fLl7' 1 .Ix,Lj CONSTANCE BRIXKOETTER I1':'ur frm' to lzvr ruorlc, lrfr tvurrl, and lzur - H fr1vnfl'.v. Auurn, '29, '30, Swastika, '21 VN I HAROLD URINTLINGER l :I Evyfilv is my 1mzl1rCIlf1. 'X Cnlxlrzxfle Chill. '27, '28, Hi-Y. '29, Secretary, A ' '30, Rntaro, '30, Orchestra, '27, '28, '29, '30, ' J ,f PlllZl.YOl'C Orchestra, '28, Rell Mill Ur- ff chestra, '29, Quality Street. '30. .V . , J, V .4 W J Qx fy ,wo Ax X.v- 1X L 5 P '11 1 GLENN LEROY BROWN I X I I My wz'll is law. I ' I I MARGARET BROWN I My will power is no greater than my want I power. 1 ' EVELYN BRYAN I 1 An outburst of silence. R . , CAROLINE BURGENER I She has the habit of being seen and not I heard. I I Junior Art League, '30, Baseball, '28. I HERBERT BURGENER No, never say nothin' without you're compelled i0, Q And then say notliin' you may be held to. I MERTON BURHANS I Be1l1e thin or be he fat, a man's a man for a' t mt. I R . Band, '27, '28, '29, '30, orchestra, '29, '30, 2 Aero Club, Vice-President, '29, '30, Radio Club, ' 1 '30, Boys' Glee Club, '29, Red Mill, '29. , I i A IESSIE BURNS CNo Photography Q So I spoke. E I Observer, '30, Community Chest Drive, '29. I I I 1 I I EDWARD BURSTEINJ before pleasure-then lots o leas- ure. I Band, '28, '29, '30, Orchestra, '28, '29, '30, Hi-Y, '28, '29, '30, Observer, '29, '30, Red Mill Orchestra, '29, Tennis, '29, I WILMA BURWELL ' 5 ' v j st h r br' ia: hiv K ru K V Th , bri a 'll . 7 Lf! KV' , ' , , ophomoreliebuiifil, '25 '23, ' ' Girls' Glee Club, '28, '29, Mixed Chorus, '28, '29, Red Mill, '29, Junior Vice-President, '29, Senior Vice-President, '30, Community , Chest Drive, '29, Observer, '27, '28. A Page 28 eww RALSTON BUSIIART Q ci4-r, 'fzlitfz tliZ2rr1o9,.QlQz' j41 Da. is sgfftfint llilgfiirss Man:i'iQr, '29, Eusif ' ness ltlanagvr, '30, Cross-Country, '29, Mt-- morial Committee. '30, Debate, '27, '28, '29, '30, Ilar Association Prize, '28, '29, Rotaro, '27, '28, '29, '30, Rotaro, '27, Secretary, '2S. Prcsitlent. '29, '30, Gulal D, '29, Silver Delta, '29, Spring Track, '29, '30, lli-Y, '27, '28, Big Twelve Publicity Manager, '23, Inter- society, '28, '29, National Forensic League, '30, Rotaro-Forum Debate, '29, '30, Rotaro Disting- uished Service Pin, '30. MADELYN BUTLER To praise you there ix little need. Orchestra, '27, '28, '29, '30, Swastika, '27, Marshal, '28, Secretary, '29, '30, Swastika Ban- quet Committee, '28, Girls' Glee Club, '28, '29, '30, Big Twelve, '29, '30. JOHN' BYRNE IV7io izrtvr :puke imuiust a fav. l ER E OUN IV c zu frivmz' is dz indeed. a va v 'ggesw wastika. '27, '28, '29, ' irl Glee Clu ..8. '29, Red Mill, '29, Agora, '28, Pin ommittee, '28, Junior Art League, '28. MILDRED CAMPBELL Beautiful and di'z'incly tall. Arion, Secretary, '28, Girls' Glee Club, Press Reporter, '30, MORRIS CAMPBELL This time I think I shall go along. Forum, '26, Hi-Y, '25, '26, ' I OREL CAMPBELL ' A good heart is worth more than az thc hcadx in the world. Football, '27, '28, Baseball, '27, Captain, 28, '29, Basketball, '27, '28, Track, '27, '28, Car- nival. '27, Mid-Year Class. . CHE Clxl1x'l3'is'ELL Su'gh ' an: are made of. Girl ,le ub, '29, Style Show, '29, Red IN ' , ' Q Junior Party Program, '28. age Z U93 V .B R xf, Q 'l Q wQ F .V --if ,Nr- A ,li GLEN CARPENTER KNO Pllotographb Thr 1lll'l1Ll'5 tlzc standard of the man. Track, '26, '27, Captain, '28, Cross Country, '25, '26, '27, Indoor Track, '25, '26, '27, '28, D Club, '26, Basketball, '27, '28, RUTHMARY CARTER Il'l1at u :vor-la' of solemn fll01lgl!f.U Girls' Glee Club, '29, 1 EVERET CASSELL ft . Jn.1A?al lzim 'CEuck'. 1 - , . ,. iuni, '29. Mid-Year Class. otball. '27, '28, Basketball, '27, '28, Captain, '7 '30 MARGARET CAST - I WH Her pencil draws our fates, Hn' mamzvr draws our hearts. Sophomore Student Council, '23, Swastika, '27, '28, '29, '30, Chairmanffeas and Parties Commit- tee. '30, Home Economics,Club, Vice-President. '29, Agora, '29, Aristos, '30, Junior Art League. '30, Decanois, '30, Decanois Auditor- MARIAN R. CHAILLE Simple, xtvccf and seldom angry. Silver Delta. '29, Observer,-'29, '30. A HAROLD CHAMBERS Hr ix a roclc, an oak not to be .vl1akc11. INE CHAPPELZVZMf,w- X excel liar. t Ili r'1r If 0 l 17 ris'o , '29, '53 . ,119-' I f Z ,af 174271 K7-fl' tos, 30. rf .' ' I ll r I zcwer be mea cl Arion, -81 Junior Color Committee, '29, Aris- , VM I BETH 1-Iifflz f'71'!1l1t.v elm lza , an lline 1rk1':zxvz't at will. ue 1 ld X 'l. A1111 .vo lzrf Ariolin, , l y, '30. Mill-Year Class. . y Q dxm .cl S, i os, '29, junior Art esid t, 8, Mid-Year Senior xi Pano 30 BARBARA CLIPPINGER pf ghLL,Ai4' 2 J IRENE COI.I,llCR .'lI:s'11,vx Ilwrv in firm' of m'vd. Soccer, '28, Volleyball, '2S, l,il11':1ry Staff, 2291 l.il1r:1rv Printer, '29, ,Tumor Art I.t'2lQ.ZllC, 29. Allll-x'l'Ill' Class. MARY VOXXARD Sl1c l111.r rin' fL'PHf'fill!l glifl of .vil1'11n'. Swixstiksl, '29, '30, Home Econnnlits, '.lU. HAROLD E. CONSTANT 'llluffrrl' Xu! llarvld-111' Inu 1111 KlII'l7I'. llogw' Cllec Qilllll, '29, '30, Fflflllll, '29, MARY MA ii A COO 'Y fl ft'11111u11'x t, like tlwemg, ix KlIfx'llyA' uluzuyllngl 1111 tlzvrv alrv -. a 1111111 111 H. O I ll e m1on11L x rer . ., M l ' 5 in n11 r : , '23, G. A NK- , '30, Ago '29, '30, Iiasketbag, ',ll ,- . pgs, '29, x , .'l.ll,'2S,,'7 ,D 11 exlnll 30 linen .. ec- qxzmois, '30, Dccanois Auclitorium. 129. 1 DOROT IY COOPER LJ L .1 lcuqgt' 11 1 raully is. 27 fe, '29, Lilmrrlry Staff, '29, '3l'l. GLEN COOPER So I L'llL fi't'Li tim !711n1. Rotaro. '28, '29, '30, Mask and XYig, '29, Re porter, '30, Football, '29. MARGARET CULYER H111 41ul1'nnx, lmrz' like an angel. Poetry Club, '28, '29, '30, Agora, '29, 'SU Prose Club, '29, '30. RACHEL CUMBIINGS 'ffksay tvlraf I tl11'11k 74111611 I tl11'11I: it. Girls' Bnsketlmall, '29, '30, Soccer, Cag-tain, '28 Hockey. '29, Volleyball, '28, '29, '30, Baseball . 5' '28, '29, '30, Goal Shooting Contest, '29, G. A 1' '29 ge-re1nt'1tArn1: '79 President 'N A....t.-g.w.- e,.,, ,. Review Story Contest, '29, Ulrserrer, '29, '50 s. ! ia. 1 I 1 lux' l LI' ,,' 3, f Y, ,W CV If fu, 5 s l l l l l l i E I l i 9 E wif' 42 C ,- we lJJqQ5lv9.L 'B'-T4i kX7II.LIAM CURRAN' . j' ' Qfffmt , 'N others do, L Rotaro, '27, Parliamentarian, '27, Vice-Presi- dent, '28, '30, Secretary, '29, Distinguished Ser- vice Pin, '30, Debate, '29, '30, Silver D, '29, Millikin Interscholastic, '29, Inter-society, '27, '28, '29, '30, Inter-society Banquet Com- mittee, '30, Big Twelve, '29, Announcement Committee, '30, Observer, '28, '29, Red Mill, '29, Quality Street, '30, Mask and Wig Play, '29, Boys' Glee Club, '29, '30, Mixed Chorus, '29, '30. ! ' J' ,GRACE CURRENT x lVlisl'1rl's.r ojggrself tho Chimz fall. Arion, English Critic, '28, Agora, ' , 'U Tr s r r, '29, Mask and Wig, '27, '28, ice- li Pr 1 nt, '29, Junior Constitutional Commit- e, ' 8, Junior Floral Committee, '28, '29, Silver ' 9, Inter-society Contest, '28, '29, 2 28 V? V l,ty Street, '30. , F ANCES LOUISE DAWSON A xxffxpbvil re she is! I hear her talking. 11 61' ear Class. i LOUISE DE FREES l . I t not knowled e at d aw cle S 1' r6Ziws , as - -. , A'o a, , '30'?'SivZs'tBci 27, '28, '29, Ob- server, '2' , '29, '30, Floral Committee, '29, '30, I Review Story Contest, '29, Home Economics, 1 '27, Vice-President, '28, Ring and Pin Com- l l l mittee, '29, Quality Street, '30, Glee Club, '29, '30. l With words it gotfernx me. FRANCIS DESPR ES VIVIAN DIAMOND A friendly heart has many friends. Basketball, '28, Volleyball, '28, Baseball, '28, 3 Batball, Captain, '28, Basketball, '29, G. A. A., , 7 '29,X'30. K J' I f ' . FAYETTE DICKINSON ,K -.kl S1lrlz as size are always needed. J Soccer, '27, Captain, '28, Hockey, '29, Basket- ball, '27, '28, '29, Volleyball, '28, Captain, '29, I '30, Baseball, '28, '29, '30, G. A. A., '28, ser- , geant-at-Arms, '29, '30. VIRGINIA DICKINSON She is a quiet girl-at times. G. A. A., '28, '29, Treasurer, '30, Soccer, '27, '28, Hockey, '29, Basketball, '28, '29, '30, Vol- leyball, '28, '29, '30, Baseball, '28, '29, '30. Page 32 MARY DIVELEY I liuru' I0 lu' gmml-m1tun'll V--I 1r'vn't full lmir uml l'm too fat io run fast. Swnstikn, '23, '29, '30, Agora, '28, Musk :mil xvil-Z, '23, Sophuniurc Student f'UllllCil, '2S. YICLLA DURAN Sify ix zlizicxxmlly r11cfv!. Silycr lk-lm, '29, 4SwnstiIk:1.v'2X, '29, '30, Doc- zinois, '30, Duczlnms Auilitorium, '29. II. BYRON DOREN If lull, l1r'd bc liamlxonzvg lwinyf xmall, In-'.v flaw. fhccr Lcmler, '27, '28, '29, '30, Swimming Team, '27, '28, Junior Art League, '27, Yiw- President, '28, '29, Mask and W'ii1. '28, '1'l'L'IlS' urer, '29, Lone Roald, '23, The XYoniln-r Hat, '30, Rotaro, '27, Se-rgc:int-:it-Arms, '28, '29, Sweethearts, '27, Pin:iforc. '23, Mil- likin Interschulzlstic. '27, Orchestra, '27, '28, Senior Mniiiurizil Conimittcc. 'SIM .-M-ru Fluli, '29, Typing Team, '29, Quality Street, '30, ALBERT DOUGHERTY W7 U X i . . . ly Flame colon E1 ig no more a sign of a frvry 1 1 me blue vvvs cz sion an 1114 IX L V ir p, rl. .'2 Des, BaskmbaH,'27,'2S, Ring and Pin 'qi ittcc, '29. X ffy' JOHN DOUGHERTY A-0ll!l'?1I7 51lf'L'L'Cd5 lilse 511Cfvs.v. Mid-Year Class. DOROTHY DULGAR IV: like your sudden Iazcgllztrrf' ELEANOR DUNCAN Your buxz'i1c.vs is my business only zvlzrn you want it to bc. Azura, Sergeant-at-Arms. '29, English Critic. '30, Swastika, English Critic, '30, Mask and NVig, '30. MARJORIE DYER IVc all agree' tlzc muidcnls small, Yr! in Iicr heart tl1c'rc's room for all. l'i1f ,E Page 3 4 MARIAN RUTH EARL A flldllflllfff of the gods: di'ul11ely tall and most dz-wzzcly fair. Girls' Glee Club, '28, '299 Mixed Chorus, '28, 1295 Agora, '29, '30g Home Economics Club, .275 Big Twelve, '28, '29. ' LkO.DOROTHY EAST And lzat was not only passing fair, iairmzm Cap and Gown Committee, '3O. iid-Year Class. W . ,, v ll ' s withal disereet and debomzzr. RUBY L. EASTON ll'l1at a lot of pleasure smiling faces bring. Agora, '293 Junior Art League, '29, '30. MARY MARTHA EDWARDS A real girl-a friend to all. RAYMOND EGEBRECHT High, and not in stature only. Basketball Reserves, '27, '28. MARY KATHRYN EISELE I Ho1'er trouble trouble till trouble troubles mv. Home Economics Club, '29. MARY HELEN ETCHISON Not sadj just quiet. Aristos, '29, OTIS FEARS Sfoak1'11f1 in deeds and deedless his tongue. MARGARET Fl LE Youth Nlrills ll1'l',' :why .vlmnhl xln' f,H'l!L' wf clgln'? ' Arinn. '27: Aristns, '28, junior Art l.u:num-, '27, '28, l'l't'SiilCllK, '291 fHNL'l'VCI', '23, '.f l I.ihr:4ry Staff, '30, Quality Street, Im. - ' 57. MILDRED ITZGICRALIJ lf mlcvx a 101111 firm' 1.1 furglvt lwr kind. CHRISTINA FLACK llvr words and hvI1u:'1'vr mu' f7l'm'0Hl1'H!I ll lady. Aristos, '30. GEORGIQEDXVAR J FOLRMAN 1 M , O 'I lcnou' a uotvz 140 cz nrmva, '7 3 Rutaro, '2'S, '29, Mixed Chnruc. 'Z 'Z 1 lcrhgrlee '28, SL-frumry :xml Emi- -if if - T . v:fif','2 . ec .I1l.' 293 Olxsclwm' .xll1l' itnriumuf 29: Announcement f'munuttcc-, '3ll. EZRA M. FRIEND CNQ Plmtogrrnphb A tlzousaud fllI'l1!IS do lm! umm' mr tu rwn1!11. BC ROBERT E. FRIEND to his 'l'l'Y'f1H',Y :Try lcimi. Bu 10 his fuullx af 'tlv kirrrgj' Sefgeant-at-Arm,. '23, '29: Buys' Clce Clul-, '79 '30 7 341 A 502 . 1 Mixed Chorus, '-9, 'QQ Ilecmmis, 'ZH Decanois Auditorium, '29. GEORGE GALLOXVAY 'lvodcsfly f7'j'1'llfl'-JOHIL' day to 1'cf1'r'U lmum nzodL'.vf1y. I'ir DOROTHY GARDNER tuous 5116--Ulld modvxtf' Home Economics Club, '28, '30, REISANA f VER I l1ll?b:IZ1fXliLI5:f'Cl' v 3'U.v!vv'day, vxffgxhi '23, 'HVRYUQ chestra, '39, 'jflg ,Xt-y. Cllxgvgurf' ,f i , i l I V 4 0 Q 1 1 I r i I i n I I l HOWARD GARVER His heart was as great as the worldg there was no ro m in it to liold the memory of a ':w'ong. . tJaIl, '27, '28, '29, '30, Football, '28, '29, 0 canois, '30, Decanois Auditorium, '29, f d' Gown Committee, '30, Class Day Com- K ittej '30. y I 1 3 RUSSELL E. GASS N i Till my bad .HIlflF 'l'l'S my fdood one out. V 7gC5f: 57,5'S'sff7 J f fiafffwffofoy if fl' J 'L7 ' 155236 Whig-5 J. 1. y4fMM,,,4QMzwRGI A GEBHART - Ez'o1z jollity and lzappiness can be miide a hobby. Swastika, '28, Fantasies. '29, Decanois Audi- torium, '29, Decanols, '30. , f Q ,f V, ,V ' Q Q ,. f , so ,. xi V, i. ,Wg ,A . l 'W ' ' GERALDINNE G1zNTRY ' Good nature and good some must ever join. G. A. A., '27, '28, '29, Mid-Year Class. ELIZABETH GIDEL 3 S1'lCllL'L is sometimes the Zl0g1lL'.H Home Economics Club, '27, '28, Swastika, '30. CAROLYSIEAGIQMAN E I 1 , ' zr who has 5 rnany pleasing ways. ' 1 l l in wi , 129, vice-President, '30, Aris- ' to . ,' brqegif 30: Le Cercle Francais, '30, Q Ol server, 28, '29, '30, Inter-society Banquet ' Committee, '30, Quality Street, '30. MILDRED GLEESON l'Vl1cre vigor and gontlcncss moot. 5 KATHERINE GOLLINGS i - ' ut :Wit . Arion '27 '28' Junior Art Lea , '27, '28, Page 36 R0llliR'l' GOOD Nat too yluod fo bl' truv, bn! jux! Com! vmmylzf' Ili-Y, '29, '30. DOLLY GREEK .-1 short, shy, soft-xpolcvn maid. . ' 1 ffl' f .., 4 .,- N -5' DOLORES GRENNAN I .' F' Eyr.v that :von't bvl1a:'v. I Prose Club? '30. lf LAURA GRIFFIN CXO Photograpbj A 'l'1'ff1lUIi5 girl of f'.rcrvd1'11g1Iy quiet ways. NOVA HADLEY H'hy worry about flu' morrow? G. A. A., '27, '28, '29, Basketball, '27, '28, '29, Baseball, '23, '29, Soccer, Captain, '27, '28, Volleyball, '28, '29, Mid4Year Class. ALLIE HAILES Hur life has many a hope ana' aim. Junior Art League, '29, '30, Mid-Year Senior Play. '30. Mid-Year Class. ENID V. HAINLINE My lore lies far a:va3'. JULIE A. HALEY She has a smilv for cash and a kindly :word for all. DOROTHY HALL K I.l1ll!7,ll'Hf7 -and falling :rough Iifv sho grmxcf Sw sti ' ' 9. 'Q' Agora, '28, '29, '30, Ba. . '- a is all, '29, Volleyball, '30, ' A A., '2, 29, '30. X bl rg ,bb Ill,-I' W lv l W ' Z l l or KX LAVVRENCE HAMBRECHT ll'isrly and slow, for they stumble who go fast. Mirl-Year Cap and Gown Committee, '30, Mill-Year Class. i 1 740. JACOB HANES A fz'1'vmI as trim as one could desire. THRIFT HANKS Thr flora' is mcrytlzizig, the glory nought. Prose Club. '30, Mask and VVig, '30, Alex- flllflL'l 'i I'lm'se. H103 Quality Street, '30, Fontlmll, '23, '30, Radio Club, Secretary and Treasurer, '30. PAUL HANNON Slmnld :uv not try to bc men? DON HANNUM 1-Iis ways an' quirt, but silence is eloquent. Ili-Y Club. '28, '29, '30, Rotaro, '29, '30, l-'zmtzisiesf' '293 Reserve Basketball, '28, '29, Tennis, '28, '29, '30. NANNA HANSON Thr ulory of a frm rafocious mind. Girls' Glee Clulm, '29, Mixed Chorus, '29, Prose Club, '29, '30. MILDRED HARLAN HN vycs are lzamvs of silent prayers. Review Story Contest, '29: Agora, '29, Parlia- nieniarian, '30, Home Economics, '29, Vice- Presirlent, '30, Swastika, '27, Secretary, '28, 29, JU. EDNA HARRIS .-1 , ' sfo lover of fun. Home Economics Club, Vice-President, '27, Sweetl1e:u'ts, '27. Mid-Year Class. - 1- M.XRllARli'I' HARRIS H':lH1L1H is :urioux um! must nm1t1I'lt'. I , .Xt'inu, '27, l'reQitlent, '23, Agurzt, '20, l'lll'll'j' t'lulm, '20, Motto l'umn11ttec, 'Rug I-ragnu-ntx, '29, 1 :1lxt:xsit-N, '29, Qu:Allty Street, Jil. DONALD ll. llA'l'llORN 'llluuy an' fullrd but fmt' un' ul1,f.n'11. t'lvri.stmas l'lay, '23, K Ly 2 ' aff 1 , J ,f f NIiI,l.Il-I IIAYNES ll'lu'rt .f your pruffy ,vn1ilv. ' f 71 '7 ff' L4 Sopllonwre Party Fmmuittee. '27, lltetrlt l 'J lt Slu-rthantl, '29, State Slltlftllflllt, '-' 3 lframcais, 'ML .' futile BIARY LOFISE IIECKEI. - L L f'-' . . S ,, '-I ll t t'f' 1't'. oarafmff-r7frll7nmi. .' ' Qu-vw 'vs Critic, '29, Am, .-tum., vm-, ff fg?tr'1r', 29: '30, CI..-XRABEI. HEDDEN Stunt-x' hair, Jllllllj' lau:rl1!1'r,' Eyfx of quiet, eyes of l1gll1t. Swaitika, '28, '29, '30, G. .-X. A., '29, -gig CHARLES HENDERSON . 591 r Q mn by xmfltinyl is so furll fwwlmrytnl uv ,bfv Iris nmnm'r.r. ' iaiketlmall, '27, Fmvtlmall, '27, '28, '29: lizzie- ? lfall, '27, Floral Cunlmittee, '29, 'SIL YIRGINIA HENEHRY N .-ll1',v ft'1'ukvri, .-H1 ix. :llrlv uritflrty :t'f.'L'rti. ulnylzuiu, All can? Ilclf II. gf rom D 'N '19- Bi Twelve 'N ' 2 - . --. -, I: . --, 29, Ml, luter-society Fontest, '23, '29, Arion, 2M Aru- - tos, '28, Vice-President, '29, I'rewlt-ut, J . Mask and XVig, '27, Treasurer, '23 Junior Art League, '23, SOIVl'I0lllt'i!'C if '28, !XY1Tl0llYlCEl l1EYlt Cunmlittee. '3 l: '23, '29, '3fl: The Burglar, 'SHI , '29, 'Slip ltll!lCll, 21, Ulrv'I'YL't' Clmmnmumtx' Chest Drive Committee, '29, Auvwrt-.Xrnxtf-'s Banquet Cnmmittee, '25, Tnzlst Bliit terrsocuety Ilanquet, '29, Debate, '31 Forenstc, '2'9. NNQ nut ltt- 'Q Natntnftl FRANK C'Ol,EMAN HENRY T1t4'rv tx no :u'1'.rt1um like fraukmxf.v Junior Party Decoratinn Cmnnmittee, .ISI Ur- cqluestra, '23, '29, '30g Track, '29 btreetf' '3'1: Deczmois, '30, DCCIllll'l tum, '29. . Quality ix ,Xuvlit-tr' N A. ' A '-- ME . fi' f 2 r t Eff nf 11 -A 25' 35 , l C1 l .' A t L. Z w l 1 I l i 1 i 1 l l I l Pam' 40 ' q,.s ' f'zw '1 A TOM HENSON CNo Photograph! fl good lHl't'l1l1'01L clothes itself with sudden lvotcfer. Mid-Year Class. GERTRUDE HENTON There ix a joy of living in her eyes. Mifl-Year Class. JUANITA HEYNEN I have a reason to like the band. G. A. A., '28, Secretary, '29, '30, Basketball, '27, '28, '29, Baseball, '28, '29, '30, Volleyball, '28, '29, '30, Soccer, '29. KENNETH HIGDON A fl00d man-and, indeed, a small package. Base-ball, '27, Football, '27, '28. Mid-Year Class. ELIZABETH HILL Eyes too e.rpressz'zfe to be blue, too lovely to be gray. Arima, '27, Junior Art League, '27, Sergeant- at'Arms, '28, Junior Social Committee, '29. RUTH HILL Could you get angry if you tried 'very hard? Swastika, 28, G. A. A., '28, '29, Volleyball, '28, Junior Art League, '29. GERALD HINDS I'n1 Gerald, :c'l1ere's Harold? Silver Delta, '29, Gold Delta, '30, Observer, '79 '30 N1i?1,i'e2n- Class. HAROLD HINDS I'm Harold, 1cfl1cre's Gerald? Silver JDelta, '29, Gold Delta, '30, Observer, '79 '31 Nliilffezir Class. DEAN HOCKER The interfrity of man is to be measured by his rozzduvff' EUGENE HOGAN Fair is tln' tllfrxf Of ynntlrf' IIARRIET IlOI.llJAY xl kind of mlm lwuuty Iikl' flu' rwrliugl of Iwi lr'g1l1!. Ariun, Secretary, '28: .luniur Art l.L':1guc, '2 Aristos, '30, Dccnnois Aullit-vriunm, '29, lluc nmlis, '30. FRANCES HOLMES Tlmxf' who kmm' hw' lwxt frafsv lwr musk. Swastika, '28, '29, '30, Home Econumics, '29 vm DEAN HOOK Hr is alivuys lllllfllllllfl, for lu' has an iuflnit lift!! of lf. Orchestra, '27, 'Z 1. N . 'Jw-x9 LEO NV. HOPPER For man is man and master of 111.5 fair. Radio Clull. '3ll. MARY LOUISE HOTT Her frarrL'm',v5 is u fxllrlllllllll traitf Girls' Glu' Cluln, '29, 'SIN Rell Mill, '29. LAVERA HOUSE Srm1yl'1zg1 is .vurlz a f7r1'11li. Swustlka, '29, '30, ALICE HL'l FMAN :l1:u41yx out fur ll mmf! lime. Z l Iltljll' 42 DOROTHY HUGHES l A person worth l:11o'wz'11g. BARBARA HUMPHREY Full of swvct lll!ll.gCl'l'IZCC.U Silver Delta, '29g Sophomore Council, '27, '28 Home Economics, '28, '29g Agora, '29, '30. ALIECE JACKSON l'TlLFl'C'S misclziaf in this little lady. Girls' Glee Club, '29g Mixed Chorus, '29. RALPH JOCKISCH IVl1crc all are, he is, lVl1z'rc lzc is, all arc. ELEANOR JOHNSON n Vary sweet and nice, I assure you. JUNE JOHNSON IViuuing is her wayj pleasant is her smile. MARGERY JOHNSON S slifs about quirtly as a mouse. ristos, '29, '30. HELEN G. JOHNSTON Eyvs that sock your soul. l':l'JN:X Kl':l.l,l'2Y Il ix ll Iuuflll to .fl'l'. .-Xrion, '28, llaskctlmll, '2X, G. A. A., '2H, llasclaall, '29, Ynlluylvall, '29. C ' HAROLD l.l-IXVIS KUUNS Hr Ivux tin' mililvxt nnnlnrrnl num fini! ftwr ,ff svutflml ii .vliip ur rut u throat. gf 4 Fm-tliall, '27, '28, llascliall, '27, li1lSlQL'lll.lli, '27, '28, ,luniur Ring and Pin Cnniiiiittt-c, '29, Ra- cli Clulr, '10, Forum, ' 0. X' M l?lri '!' 'J f j fn 1 f A of lllil.l'IN KRIi'l'ZlNliliR 150 ll tulcvx tl gland join' to run' flu' tlzrmf-x, iunior Art l.t-agua, '27, liirls' lllct- Cluli, '2H, '29, Mixed Chorus, '28, '29, Rt-tl Mill. '2 C Mid-Year St-niur Play, '30. Klicl-Year Class, Vita..- 1, ,fws M CRRAY C. KROEGER Thu only loss I ham' Sl vrvd' is 1110 loss of my ipurl. C .V i LX A23 ' ,O ,Tuniur Constitutional Con1n1i'ttfj,i '29, Junii 1LjQ President, '29, Observer Andi i 'tfrip - ' nicrcial Play, '30, Dccanois irlitnrium, '30, Decanois, '30, Senior Social Coniniittcc, '30, Quality Street, '30. Q , if l ' Q , 'I IA. ' H 0 0 C 1 ' rl' ' S WT . 0111 those ladivxf' Y IJ I! I , -,-2 Trac 29. ROBERT LAMAR In llzcir own mrrits modrxt mm: arc d1mil'v. Rotaro, Sergeant-at-Arms, '27, Parliamentarian, '28, Secretary, '23, Vice-President, '29, Pre-si' dent, '30, Junior Floral Committee, '29, Milli- kin Inter-scholastic, '27, '28, Big Twelve. '29, '30, Lincoln Contest, '30, Community Chest Chairman, '29, Senior Constitutional Commit- tee, '30, Senior Motto Committee, '30, Com- ratlc Club, '27, Hi-Y, '30, Public Speaking Play, '29, Gold D, '29, Observer, '29, Duc- anois, '29, Class Urator. FRANCES LAMBIDIN Dainty and r.rqu1'si!t'. Swastika, '29, '30. Y ' .. RSON .r lix FR.-I ' '-:frm I lilvr nmxlf' :inior 'S al mittee, '30, Varsity Ffmtlmll, 21 7 . '.. arslt' Bfxskutliall, '27, '23, '29, 65552 II '5 LAQK cms Q . fl, al 2504116 V i! M ' ,i , X i., lt' -I-I KENNETH LATSHAW Of fasy temper, naturally good, and faithful to his word. Junior Art League, '29, Secretary, '30. IJ 0 I it of 0 ' V x- ROBERT LATSHAW Gviz1'1zs is a capafity for hard work. Football. '27, '28, '29, Sophomore Student Council. '28, Basketball Trainer, '29, '30, Radio Club, 'SIL CARL LEFLER V ' , , . w'1,Hz's hfart was in his 'work and in Carl. 4' I J V 1 f 1 ' GENE LEHN .-1 friend to many, a foe to none. Swastika, '28, G. A. A., '28, '29, '30, Basket- ball, '28, '29, '30, Volleyball, '28, 30, Baseball, '28, '29, '30, Goal Shooting Contest, '29, '30. 5, NORMAN LENTS C ,N Such as he will forge ahead, regardless of size. Varsity Football, '27, '28, captain, '29, Var- sity Baseball, '28, Athletic Board of Control, '28, '29, Junior Sergeantvat-Arms, '28, '29, Senior President, '30, Memorial Committee, '30, Sophomore Student Council, '27, '28. VIRGINIA LINDSEY Life is indeed no holiday. Home Economics Club, '28, '29, Style Show, 28. DOLLY LINDSEY I do lwlicvc she is amused. Home Economics Club, '27, '28, '29. Mid-Year Class. EDGAR J. LOBENSTEIN .-111 houcst 1l1l1ll'S the noblest work of God. Dickson Contest, '29, Rotaro, '29, '30, Debate, '79 '30 ..,,t. Jos Lomax .-l frivmlly rluzff who alwnyx llux 11 mun'hul'f:. V'- Joux LUNGSTREET' Tlu'.7u'i1l In du, Ihr soul to zlurr, a Iimlcy youth iwfhout a Cl1I'1'. Silver Delta, '29, Gold Delta. '3Og Obserxir '29, '30. Micl-Year Class. ERNEST LORENZ Soy thy say, I will do my i1vvd. --vga H1-X, ..9, 30. DORIS LUTTRELL Qnirl she sccnxcd and sparing ax to :t'ord.v. Junior Art League, '28, '29. BIicl4Year Class. MABEL LYNCH dlcncss is a nice cmploymcn-t. Sophomore Student Council, '27, Home Econ- omics Club, '28. NVILLIAM LYON I will strive with things irnpossiblc, yea, get the bcttcr of them. Forum, '26, '27g Rotaro, '28, '29Z Dickson Contest, '28g Review Story, '29: Junior Flor- al Committee, '28, '291 Senior Memorial Com- mittee, '30: Sweethearts, '27, Pinafore, '28, Red Mill, '29, Football, '2S. , ki ' f f, ,gPAL'L EDXYIN MAHON EY Not for the glory of winning, but for thc fun of the game. Senior Floral Committee, '30, Football, '27, '28, '29, Baseball, '26, '27. ELOISE MALLIXSOX I have a heart :with mom for awry joy. Z WWCII r I I 1 1 l I I 4 1 I I I l l I l E I Pain' lo ,J '57 VIRGINIA MARSH . Verso comes from hor pen as prose does from the pens of others. Agora, '30, Swastika, '28, '29, President, '30, Poetry Club, '28, '29, '30, Fantasies, '29, Girls' Glee Club, '29, '30, Mixed Chorus, '29, '30. 1 .I J ' JJ' LOUIS L. MASON A Frey-lzvadml lad who will stand up for his fvrinriplvs, and shout 'while he is standing. Cross Country, '27, '28, Track, '27, '28, Base- ball, '27, Indoor Track, '27, '28, Debating, '28, '29, '30, Senior Sergeant-at-Arms, '29, '30, Mask and Wig, '29, '30. A n JAMES MATHEWS That man 'who has a tonouc' is no man with that f0l.1 ax win a woman. ' it ' I ,, Qiyglgtilggaun 9 3gg sSocia- tion. '27, '28, Band, '27, '28, '29, '30, Big Twelve Band, '28. HELEN MCBRIDE If I cannot do great things, I can do small things in a great way. Aristos, '30, Junior Art League, '28, '29, Ob- server, '28, '29, '30. LOVELLA MCDANIEL She will fflay 'witlz reason and discourse, and wall shc can persuade. Swastika, '27, Basketball, '27. Mid-Year Class. MAX M FADDEN ' i L71 vbeg ise, psychological moment ol I D othing. to'ium, 3 Decanois, '30, Senior Secretary, ' J, ommercial Play, '30. W8: Golf, '28, '29, Decanois Audie 9 THOMAS MCGRATH E'en thonglz 'apquislzed could argue still. . - M5 . 'ootba , 8, Mid-Year Senior Play, 30. Mid-Year lass. FRANK MEARA His heart was in his work, and the heart gizfetli grace to e'z'c'ry act. - Micl-Year Class. EDNA MECll'l'Ol,DT Sim is not lilfr a xtur-for of luv Urrrv fx uulhx our. K GIQNEYI FIVE BIERRI MAN lu :c'ur!l1, fmt sisv, ,Wy ruluv Irvs. Swnstikn, '28, '29, l.ilu':1ry Stuff, '29, '30, AriQ tus, '29, '50, Silver Delta, '29, MADIZLYN MEYERS Thv only tuuy to Ilan' a frfvml is Io lu' omt' Home Economics Clulm, '29, LAXVREXCE MILLAR Boldm's.f, lu' my frfvud. ' Mid-Year Senior Play, '3ll. Mill-Year Class, , rw. L MILLIGAN L o:t,' Pair O'lliuv rvyaz'nvd. RLANCIIE MITCHELL - UBL' marry if you un' tulip. 2 f - n H Srl' ' Arlstos, '27, 28. wk' EYELYN MOXTROY Tim ram' is :con by running. Swastika, '28, '29, Home Economics Club, Sec rctary, '29, '30, v MARK MORAN '4' lx not frrry ablv vditur flu' rulvr of flu' tvorhl . lH'!'Iljl fllL' fvrxlfczrlcr of it. ' Bnml, '28, '29, '30, Orchestra, '27, '2S, '29 '30, Big Twelve, '28, Rg4l Mill Orclmcatm '29, Observer, '23, '29, .-Xsslstfmt Ewlitor of Der nluus, '29, '30, Fantnsirss, '28, HLY Club, '28 Sn-crctrwy, '29, Quality Street, '30. f 0 Page 43 He sfeaheth hot, and yet there lzes a conver- satzou. zu his eyes. Band, '27, '28, '29, '30, Orchestra, '29, '30, Aero Club, Vice-President, '29, '30, Big Twelve Band, '28. AYRLIE MORRIS lVhat should a man do but be merry? Orchestra, '27, '28, '29, '30, Glee Club, '30g Football, '27, Basketball, '27, NANCY JANE MOSELEY For what she will, she will, For what slze won't, she 'wou't. Arion, Secretary, '27, Vice-President, '28, Jun- ior Art League, '27, '28. 00-. MAURICE MURFIN To be called a gentleman would please him most. , ANN URPHY Anne, I lozfe you-by m life I do! Swastika, '29g Home Economics, '28, Sergeant- at-Arms, '29, '30, Le Cercle Francaise, Secre- tary and Treasurer, '29, Agora, '29, '30, Re- view Story Contest, '28, '29. l 'll' KMELYN MYERS wld. ' yu X mior mague, '29, Quality Street, '30, lmse er Auditorium, '28, Ring and Pin Com- ' C01l' tvcrqxtrunzps, 'what a hand you would MARY LOUISE NEECE There is an mzdefiazable charm about her. Junior Art League, '28, '29, Mask and Wig, ' , '29, '30: istos, '29, '30' Le Cercle Fran- ea s, '30-g b rver, '2 , , '30, Silver Delta, ' 3 Sen' onstit ' al Committee, '29, Ant unc nt e, '30, Lincoln Essay, '3D. BELMA NEWCOME Full of tallry talk and smiles. Basketball, '28, '29, '30, Volleyball, '28, '29, Baseball, '28, '29, Hockey, '30, G. A. A., '28, '29, '30, 1741 V 'M ROBERT NOBE5 I muh! iivrvr bv too ru'i'v. I 1 'wg Radio Club, Rcpurtur, '30, Orclu-stra, '-S, '30, Quality Struct, '30, MILDRED NORRIS Sfllt1'!'0llX, .vlic 41f'l v11r5, uf flu' arts tim! ff ll'fl'. lk-cziiiuis, 'MH llig 'l'wt-lu-, '29, Arinn, UIIXII i77- -- n Prose Club, '27, '2S: Musk :intl NYM, '27, .lun- mr Art l.c':i'i1u, '27, Vice-l'rcsitlv:nt, '28, 5cQ- L rt-tary. '29, '30, Fragments, '28, '29, l :in tnsit-S, '23, '29, Review Story, '27, '29. OSCAR NOXVLIN . 'IA . ' ' ,Z Q , , ,Jr .ln Izormxt 114119,-111115 uf! 1 I r' min ,.gVUdl ,UQ'llUlff, an art :u1'tl1Iu, Il VU l ' crir Senior Play, YW. !Z,p3A CHARLOTTE UAKES MJ S11 is lit!! but it lmr v' ' c, 1 'lo:'c . Swnstikzt. '28, '29, Silver Delta, '20, Bw-k keeping District Contest, '29, Library, '29. HERBERT CTBRIEN Snrumm'd Nic fourtvoux, fair, and strmmf' Mid-Year Class. MARY O'BRlEN Hurry.' Hurry! -Such is lift' to nw! . 2 Arimi, '23, Junior Art League, '23, '29, Prose g ml Y Club, '29: Horne Economics Club, 'SOL Ariftus, Tr '30, French Club, '28. i l .' l MARGCERITE OGAN nl Iraffy Natura is thi' gif! of lift. BERXICE OSBORNE Hard work au'0mpI1',rl1cJ murlif' 5 l l E I l Page 50 x ...L Xiu -I , lm, I af' s WILLIAM PATRICK Fmniu1'nf'! ' Nay. Indeed he was most munlyf XM 1313 DOROTHY 'PEAPES I fl 4 ' .11'0zc' 1zotw11at- . Ill UHFX this and .romvtiules that. MARY LOIS PENNY I want a hc'-r0!!J Swastika, '26, '27, '28, '29, Poetry Club, '28 '29, '30, Girls' Glee Club, '26, '27, '28, '29, '30 Mixed Chorus, '26, '27, '28, '29, '30, Sweet hearts, '27, Pinafore, '28, Big Twelve Post er: Junior Art League, '29, President, '30 Millikin Interscholastic, '28. Mid-Year Class. ELEANOR H. PETROWSKY Of easy temper, unusually good. Silver Delta, '29. EL PETTITT .-1 !lZ'l'I1'5ll gz ainry from head to foot. Observer , 8, '29, Swastika, '27, '28, '29 Iloi e omic Club, '28, President, '29, '30 I Ago ..9, President, '30, Library Staff, '28 '29, '. 3 Silver Delta, '29, Senior Play Com mittee, '30. RALPH PEVERLY Ever a friend, zzcvvr a foe but a 'worthy one.' Rutaro, '28, Sergeant-at-Arms, '29, '30. , ELINOR PFEIFFER 1 9g51Pr2'c as the morning air. fwt stika, '28, Delegate to Camp Gray, '29 Q nt-at-Arms, '30, Home Economics Club -9 worter, '30, WAQQ ,PHILLIPS l faz'5' h 'J'-fIXf0Z'01' a good time. ' ies ves, '27, '28, '29, Varsity, ' -9, '30, aseball, '2s. ll 1' I 7 P i X 0 li Y M f. V, 4 . 1 f o . 4' 5 J iEORlilQ PIERCE 'Jo1'i'a1, iz frivmi truv, and I1'L'1'i1 by awry mir, Football, '27, '28, '29, IlifY, '27, Scrgc:iiil-:it- Arms Senior Class, '29, '3ll. Mill-Year Class. MARGUERITE l'Ol.l,OC'K LiL'v u bvv, :lic work.: all day. Swastika, '27, '28, '29, Silver Di.-Ita, '29, DQ- ploinn Committee, '29. CLEMENT PONEXVASII lh'ny him mvrit if you mu. HAROLD POTTS Kind like a man was liv-and like a man would have his 'my 0 ' 7, ' 0' l rx , ,, '30, Fan- IB. . ' '23, Y2f5b,l0, Ffmtliiill, ' , ennis ' Q' ,U- RUBY POXYELL I 'zvisli I didnft talk sa mirth. Agora, '30, Swastika, '27, '28, '29, '32, Dis- trict Typing Team, '30, Chriirnian Sivzistikri Banquet. '30, Silver Delta, '29, Girl Reserve Ring, '29. MADELYX PRITCHARD Faithful, gentle. good. lVe'aring the rose of :vomanliooa'. Orchestra, '27, '28, '29, '30, Swastika, '27, '28, '29, Home Economics Club, '29, Big Twelve Orchestra, '27, Big Twelve 'Cello, '27, '28, Pinafore Orchestra, '28, Red Mill Orches, l tra, '29, Charm School Orchestra, '29. ll D DQQJJQ-X1fiBlAN Yo: summcr morn. i v - 9-:aka '27 '28 '29' Senior Social Coinmit- i ore Red i C v y. v -- . -I - . my '29, '30, 'lP'nhf , '28, , ll'll, '29, Millikin Intenscholastic, '28, Big 'I'welve, '28 '29, Charm School Orchestra, '29, CARL QUINTENZ CXO Pliotographh A lucky man is rarcr than a tvliitv rozix' Mid-Year Class. MARNA RADFORD True as the needle to the Pole, As the dial to the sim. Of?ll6StF3, '28, '29, '30, Big Twelve. '28, '29 Arion, '28, '29, Aristos, '29, Inter-society Con test, '28, X 1 l l i E e l l I l l l 4 l L Page 51 .45 I Page 52 NORMA RADKE She has an agreeableness that its every oc- ramona. Prose Club, '29, '30, Agora, '30, Observer, '29, '30, Style Show, '28. 4 HENRY WAYNE RAGSDALE He is 11e1'er alone who is accompanied by noble tlzougl1t. Radio Club, '3O. Wig'-X JOHN D. RECORD . ,ga X By his lzusky grip and lzearly smile, lflle know John feels tlzat lz'fe's 'worthvwlzilef' ', i 1 Band, '28, '29, '30, Orchestra, '29, '30, Track, '29, '30, Mid-Year Commencement Orchestra, X '30, Observer, '29, Assistant Business Manager, '30, Chairman of Ring and Pin Committee, '29, 6? Hi-Y Club '30, fi x L EUGENIE REESE And what would life be if I took it seriously. Aristos, '29, Treasurer, '29, '30, Girls' Glee , Club, '27, '28, '29, Decanois, '30, Pinafore, E '28, Mixed Chorus, '27, '28, '29, Red Mill, 4 '29, Chairman Junior Floral Committee, '28, - '29, Announcement Committee, '29, '30, Big l Twelve, '27, '28, l f IOSEPHINE REE-SER ,K I fear me tlzere is miselzief in tlzose sliining eyes. Mask and VVig, '27, Secretary, '28, '29, Arion, '28, Swastika, '27, '28, Constitutional Commit- tee, '28, Agora, '28, Sergeant-at-Arms, '29, President, '29, Secretary, '30, Inter-society Contest, '28, '29, General Chairman Inter-so- ciety Banquet, '30, Observer, '28, Assistant Editor, '29, '30, Delegate to I. H. S. P. A., '29, Senior Play Committee, '30. ORVILLE REINHARDT ot only good, but good for sometliiiigf' and, '27, '28, '29, '30, Orchestra, '27, '28, '29, '30, Observer, '28, '29, Business Manager, '30, Library Stati, '27, '28, '29, '30, Hi-Y Club, '28, '29, '30, Red Mill Orchestra, '29, Sen- ior Ring Committee, '29, Junior-Senior Party Committee, '29, Silver Delta, '29, Mid-Year Commencement Orchestra, '30, FRANK RIDGEWAY Times are dull and 'wc regret that tlzere is not euong 1. work. S HELEN RIEDEL lv bly boyisli girl. G. A. A., '27, '28, '29, '30, Girls' Basketball, '27, '28, '29, Hockey, '30, Swimming, '27, Baseball, '28, '29. sity' 6- C, X 32 ,CV . 4.A ,gl x 1 ,ep X ,VB fm lr 1 lg' 4' l .1 lmlfx' lib J PAUL RIEDEL He might lirrve mtg for llvrrules, so musrulur he vgrc'qj,,VsmlQroad of chest. Rotarn, '30, Intramural Tournament, '21 MARJORIE G. ROBERTS She is as youd as she is fair. Orchestra, '27, '28, '29, '30, Millikin Inter- scholastic Music, '28. VIRGINIA ROBERTS Not in rvzmrds, but in the strength to s!rz'z'f' The blessing Iles. Basketball, '28, '29, Baseball, '28, Girls' Glee Club, '3'0: Volleyball, '28, '29, Soccer, '28, G. A. A., 29. GLENN R. ROLOFSON The only romfuvition worthy a wise man xr :will himself. 'RAI D ROTH 0 one ut sel foul be his parallel. A, Band, '27, '28, 29, '30, Orchestra, 28, '9. '30, Red Band, '28, Mid-Year Commencement Orchestra, '29, Observer, '28, News Editor, '29, Editor, '30, Hi-Y, Vice-President, '28, Presi- dent, '29, Sergeant-at-Arms, '30, Comrade Club, '27, President, '28, Gold D, '29, Silver Del- ta, '29, Valedictorian. IILDRED C. RUCKER kr ' :ot zvlzetlxer I am asleep or awake. Glee Club, '28, Swastika, '28, G, A. A., ' , '30, Basketball, '29, Volleyball, '29, '30, ilask and XVig, '3O. JANE RULE Her eyes are blue, deep, beautiful blue- Aud her smile ne'z'r'r :rears off. Observer, '28, '29, Girls' Glee Club, '28, '29, Treasurer, '30, Poetry Club, '28, '29, '30, 1 Fragments, '29, '30, Red Mill, '-9, Qual- ity Street, '30. JOHN RUSSELL lVlzen words are scarce, they are seldom spent zu- 1'azn. Rotaro, '27, '28, Debate, '28. HBS. l l l E 1 I 1 l i 4 l l l l l A l Page 53 ,E Q N 3 R , Qi lu. '1 Qi l I I l I 4 i i l l i 1 i 4 Pllfll' f4 'E PAT RYAN fl0elRq.k5 1HI'5f0l'lllHf' in the fare and laughs. N05 t. t x, Q .- CARL SANDERS And zvlwu a ladylvfin the care-all other llll'Hfj.Y gl1'2'C 17 Cc' ' Band, '28, ' est , ..9, Football, '27, '28, 129. ' Q -f A - up ojfl . ww NORMAN SANDERS dlllgxlf onto the Iitilc boy. aslculanrl VVig, '29, President, '30, Rotaro, '29, ecretary, '30, Debate, '29, '30, The Won- r Hat, '30, Quality Street, '30, Inter- O5 ociety Contest, '29, I MARY ELIZABETH SAYLER i To know lzcr is to lozfc her. Arion, '28. I l I LOIS SAYRE notlzm' rosa may bloom as sweet, ut nvzfw' a girl could be more 11-eat. I xliew Story Contest, '28, Fragments and 'lpaitasie-s, '28, '29, Observer, '29, News Edi- lxor, '30, Silver Delta, '29, Poetry Club, '27, 28, '30, Junior Art League, '28, '29, Le Cer- cle Francais, '30, Mask and Wig, '28, '29, ' President, '29, Chairman Junior Color Com - tee, '29, Chairman Junior-Senior Party Com- X mittee. '29, Chairman Inter-society Decoration Committee, '30, Community Chest Drive Com- mittee, '29, Quality Street, The Wonder Hat, '30. lvl' 30, mit MARTHA SCHIMANSKI She loves pretty tlz1'1zg7s. EDVVARD SCHLEM Strong rvasmzs make strong a:tz'ons. EVERETT SCHLIE I am a gciltlemazz, , I am sworn thou arf! Agro Club, '29, '30, Radio Club, '30, Glider, l.l7CIl.l.Ii SCHOIQY flu old-fa.vl11'um'ti standard of faiflz. Swzistikn, '27, '2S. l REDl'fRlCK SCIICDEL HV folio ku nav. mu! FQQTUS llc knutx 1 tl l 'Il'l',ft' nuznqgigfbllori' lllhlyl-i 1' X f Bnncl, '-2 l2S, '29l,'30: Orclwstru, '7 'JN. l l '29, '30 iv. - l l' CLARA II. SCHCDZIARA ll'o1rId tlwn' 1't'm'v umm' Iilct' hvrf' UT' EDNA C. SCHXV ,BE x .-I 1'0ll5L'll'Ilfl'0H5 kflldfllf, bi ull of fer. Silver Delta, ' Q State , iorthaml, '29: Mill, '29, ora. ' 9 olor and Mot Cmn- mittee 'ZS -91 w , 'zi, '29, '30' Ci ' 'Xfllee Club, -91 1 i Chorus, 'ZS ' . ' LAXVRENCE SCOTT His busy fancy found the thing it solrglztf' Sophomore Student Council, '27, '2S: Varsity Basketball. '27, '28, Junior Class Treasurer, '28, '29, Silver Delta, '29, Decanois, '50. EVELYN L. SEBRING Ro:tw' But 'why SIIOIIIII' I tvlzfn I can drift! Sophomore Student Council, '27, Arion, '27, President, '2S: Agora, Secretary, '28, '29g tl. A. A., '27, '28, '29: Soccer, '27, Volleyball, '28, '29, Baseball, '28: Basketball, '28, '29, '30, Inter-society Contest, '28, '29. Y BHROTPLY SELLERS T .vz'l,Io d and the .mul to dare. ,ilx Delta, '29: Swastika, '29, '30. x 12-I NE SHEEHAN l . X be I 1 wird or rm1fu,vr'd. ,WW uylc l 1 1 I I I I I Pima' 56 T l l ALBERT SHEETS , Victor he will czfcr bc. i 1 , Micl4Year Class. 1 i IMOGENE SHOCKEY I A blytlze licart makes a blooming Visage. ' Junior Art League, '29, '30g Swastika, '28, '29, Agora, '29, '30. 4 l ' ' ARLINE SMITH i ' t veins unfairto ask her to be calm a11d4 de- 7 r mare. ' S'lver elta, '29, G. A. A., '28, '29, Parlia- : tar' , '30, Agora, Parliamentarian, '29, N e- ident, '30, Swastika, 'ZSL Floral Com- , Qniit , 05 Baseball, '28, '29, Basketball, '29, g 6 'S 3 Voleyball, '29, '30. . I . 3 1 , CARL SMITH I am lzappie5t'wl1en I am idle. Track, '28, '29, '30, Football, '30, i ' DOROTHXISM TH Oqlgicvvu from schoolj X? 1 j ' Q d-nat re milk. l af LBE S. HTH . . . ,M . . 'He 'pr yy: 1 ti ,1 out the point, but in is 1 z J aiglzt ana' true. Srp or ,qi t uncil, '27, '28 gFootball, '7 'Fr I' in th irm,' 29, Senior Treas- r r, ' , '3. K. MZ EST . SMITH 1.5119 ds lo Girl Glee. lub, '28, '29, Vice-President, '30, Mi d Cho s, 8, '29, '30g Big Twelve Mu' K ' , -9, 03 Millikin lnterscholastic, '29g 'Pidai e' 28: Red Mill, '29, Quality Street, ' 3 Decanois, '305 Decoration Commit- '. :1ztv at and 'wl1o's wlzo-else tee,J'285 wastika, '28. FRANK SMI-TH Promise is most giz'cn wlwn least is said. Band, '28, '29, '309 Orchestra, '23- '29, '30- ,ll'LlA SMITH L H'lrvn ,v flu' porvvr that rlzurmx zu xo A In thy soul or in tl:-v vyvf' Review Story Cuntcst, '23, Silver llvltzi, '29, , b Dcczinuis, '30, llunic Economics Cluln, Yicc' L, N President, '28, Treasurer, '28, Prcsuli-ut, '29, ' Sergeant-at-Arnis, '30, Swalstikzi, '28, 'l'l'L'IlSlll 1 Ar, cr, '29, Agurzi, '29, Ring :uul Pin Cunuuittcc, '29, Sucial Cunuuittcc, '30, Dccrinuis Auilitur- iuni, '.l0. MARTHA SMITH ll4'r :vit wax mon' than man Ht um0n'm'e' u clulil'.v. f' ilce Clulm, '28, Vice-President, '29. '30, Lercle Francais, '29, Agora, '29, '30, Floral Cm utter-, '30, Q K ivy? ' .N J ML' rw ZX' J l X ' 'MARY HELEN SMITH .-1-rv tyfdugunx is a trvu.urn'. x,55L , ruse lug ',l0:!'-Agora, '2 Slwastikzi, 27, '29 2' ich-nt, '30, Library . stant, '29, '30, PACLINE SPRAGCE .-1 HIOIHII fs matic to tulle '1m'l'Ul, I'5H'! i!, ' Swristika, '23, '29. MARGARET M. STACY Of nxanurrs mild' and ':uil1ui11g'r. Prose Club, '50, Home Economics Cluln, '30, Agora, '30, Swzistika, '28, '29, Treasurer, '30, hophomore Student Council, '28, Review Sturv l' Contest, '29. ' FAYE STERN .41 smilv that is scrru4'. Prose Club, '29, '30, Agora, '30. EARL STONE l o li1'i'dHlw :vas from the stony, and S7'O.Y1i 1 rs. ' - M,Q,.65'. ROBERT LEE STOCFFER I rould' ral! him a .wrinzrs man but, ali, know him too alll ill '29, Pinnfore, '28, ll' ' . '27 ' ' 1 , President , '30, Mined Chorus, '27, '2N. '29, '30, lig Twelve, '2 , '29, '30, Olrler Boy! Conference, '28. f MILDRED SUPPES To love truth for trutlL's sake is the principle of her. Sxvastika. 'Y' ALICE TAPSCOTT 'Sl1 frsues the even tenor of ller way. Q le Show, '28. VVILLIAM TENNEY ' e 'cfll he 'wil you 1 ay d end ufgo Band, '27, '28, '2 , '30g an A ociatil, '27g' Big Twelve, '28. - ' AURA THOMAS ly A man is no more than he tries to be. l' Boys' Clee Club, '29, '3O. t Q Q! ,f , ,iz . 3 - 1 n X fx l QQ ll li, Yi ! w l 1 l L l f i i l l ZLL HELEN THOMAS If silence were a coin, she would be a million- aire. Swastika, '27, '283 G. A. A., '28, '29, '30: Vol- leyball, '28, Baseball, '28, '29, Basketball, '28, '3llQ Hockey, '29, JOHN THORNTON He leaned not on his fathers, but on himself. GLENN TRIMMER His smile is as broad as he is tall. RUBY TURNER In her eyes a tlzouglit 'grew sweeter and sweeter. Swastika, '27, '28. ljllllf' 5x o j 'wly gals c' and so or dmft 'ould v jlrgzbmimhfl ' s. '2 Secretary, '29, Basketball, '28, rls' C Club, '28, Secretary, '29g BIicl'Year Ser' lay, '30: Mid-Year Class President, '34'l. 36 EARL M. ' LW X ' I' 111100:-f' wxpnxli III ilu' fvllarvx lil lr llnm, ZS, 20, A03 fll'k'lli'Nll'll, 25, 29, Ml: Rm-Il Mill fl'CllL'Sfl 1l, '20, Charm SlfllllUl I' Orcln-strn, '291 lllg Twelve lhmml Cmncst, '25, ' l,l'CIl.l.E VRBAX In uaturv Illlfllilljl ix rm'IuuI'l10Iy'-fra I xnI1'll'. su-Mika, '2s, 'J-I. '30, 1 5 FLOYD VAN HOOK U.v:'ful lcrrufvlvdllv was hir vIII'r.vt aim. MARY El.lZAI!ETl'I YERNER flirt ark mr-I'II lvl! you how. Aristos. '23, 'Z9g Sophonmre Stuclent Council, '27, '28, I ARI' PAULINE iv IGONER VIRGINIA XVAITE SIM and 4'omf'ari.von arv 0d1'0I1.v. EDITH CLARINA XVALKER To ffl'l'lldSlll'f' rrcry burdvu is 1i5fh!. Arifm, '23, Agora. '29: Swastika, Press Re- porter, '27, '29, '29: Observer, '20g LilvI'zII'y Staff, '29g Agora-Aristns lizmquet Cmunlittcr. 224. M icl-Year Class. MARGARET XYALKER In l'l1L'I1 rlrrrlc Izfpcars ll frrtlg' Iiimplcf' I 'l i 1 ,l J j . Q, X L . l x l ,VN 0 i 2 1 Page 60 fi ' 1 REVAROSE WALLINS She lcnozcis thc thrill that comes from work well done. Arion, '27, President, '28: Aristos, English Critic, '28, Press Reporter, '29, Vice-President, '29, President, '30g Agora-Aristos Banquet Com- mittee, '29, Chairman Decoration Committee, '29, Observer, '28, '29: Mask and Wig, '28, 30, Secretary, '29, Vice-President, '29g Review Story Contest, '28g Silver Delta, '29, The Step-Mother, '29: Decanois Auditorium, '29, Decanois, '30, Le Cercle Francais, Chairman Program Committee, '30, Senior Play Commit- tee, '3Og Quality Street, '30, VIRGINIA WALTZ music be the food of love, play on. bserver, '27, '28g Arion, '27, '28g Agora, '28, '29, 130: Junior Art League, '28, '29g Junior Social Committee, '29, Community Chest Drive Committee, '29. NVALTER WARE Home-loatlzed flIelanrl1oIy. I 742 ecanois, '30, Decanois Auditorium, '29. V V rib, 'J N ,J.'- f I ' 'xx , MARION JQVVQWATTS I Fai sa ' 7zotl1i11g II,ut what -already been az WA , ll V q Bas all.. '27, '2 ' a ketn , '28, Football, '28, '29, Golf, ?27,J2l8g , '27. ,rj Al ECNICE WEERTS She stands llllflll in all our hearts. Swastika, '29, '30, Arion, 'ZSQ G. A. A., '28, '29: Office Assistant, '29, '30, Basketball, '29g Volleyball, '29, Baseball, '28, '29, 1 'Il k if I 4 XJ HOMER WEIR To do and not to rue. Junior Party Committee. '29: Observer, '50g Prose Club, '30g Hi-Y Club, '30. ARTHUR WELLS f 'Hv was over proviso in pron1z'sc-keeping. Rotaro. '28, Treasurer. '29, 'SOQ Con1rade Club, Vice-President, '28: Hi-Y, '29, '30. MARJORIE WHEELER Ill rel- QIQQX-an.a'zvfuIly sweet girl. A. '26, '27: Junior Refreshment Com- itte ' '29g Poetry Club, '29, '30g Aristos '29, . . 1 ANNA XVHITE ' If any of us Ilan' no vm'nu'v,r, thru it ix .rl1i'. G. A. A., '23, '29, '30, llaiskctlszill, '27, '292 Ygllgylmll, '28, '19, '30, BIlSClJ2lll, '23, '292 Soccer, '28, l MARTHA WHITE She has talrnt equal to Im.v1'm's.r and axp1'ri'.v no l1iglu'r. ' Swastikn, '30. YERNA XVHITSITT Thr friends I :wk arf' -fvvkiugl HIP. Aristos, '2Sg Swnstikn, '27, '28, '29, District Typing Contest, '29: State Typing Contest, '29, Girls' Glee Club, '29. l DOROTHY XVILEY Sha has bam: .rciscd by sorllftlzilly :fry iutvr' Fjftllll to lin. S,iX'?istikZl, ' 's 0 I ','. 0 DOR T ' MA L IY DF1I'fIlIf of vcryfvyc! IV! L' a cars, a .were sun' gladdcns It scc lwr' .stik. '2' lil, Aristos, '29, '30: It tio Art . L r 1mentarian, '29, Vice-P sident, '3 Q phomo Student Council, '27, ' 5 Soph- omore Party Committee, '27, Review Story Con- test, '28: Fantasies, '28, Observer, '27, As- iistantqEditor, '28, '29: Observer Delegate to . H. 2. P. A., '28, Editor Decanois, '3Og Dec- :mois Delegate to I. H. S. P. A., '29, Silver Delta, '29: Gold D, '29: Style Show, '29, , Decanois Auditorium, '29, Salutatorian. 1 CY XVIL ETS Plea: an A001 0' thc hours :crm , ,425 Oomaii, '27, , '29, Tack, '27, '28, '29, Mid- ' ar s. . ' .L JAMES XVILSON I like thc plain, all-wool, mmmou ,rcu,vc. Hi-Y, '29, '30, Rotaro, '30, Quality Street, '10 MARY ELLEN XVILSON .-In ofrrz-licartrd maiden, true and pure. Swastil-ca, '28, '29, '30, Agora, '28, '30, Proie Club, '29, '30, 711-ie Z v l a l i i i l 1 1 l Page 61 4 i 6 l 5 l 4 1 l 4 4 Punt' 62 SCOTTIE WILSON I know thee for a man of many thoughts. old UD, '29: Silver Delta, '29g Rotaro Dis- tinguished Service Pin, '30g Decanois, '30, Jun- ior Secretary, '29g Senior Sergeant-at-Arms, '30, Debating, '29, '30g Rotaro, Parliamentar- ian, '28, Vice-President, '29, President, '30g Constitutional Committee, '29g Memorial Com- mittee, '30g Inter-society Banquet Committee, '30g Community Chest Drive, '30g Inter-society Contest, '30g Rotaro-Forum Debate, '3Og Big Twelve, '29, '30. HARRY WINTER A flood flmerful companion is 'worth gold. HELEN LOUISE VVITZEMAN L4I'zvays happy-nezfer sad, Full of pep a1zd-uezfer bad? Swastika, '27, '28, '29, '30g Agora., '28, '30: Home Economics, '29g Decanois, '30g Decanois Auditorium, '29g Quality Street, '30. WAYNE WOODCOCK Diogc11os, put out thy lantern, For thy task is done. Forum, '30. CHARLES WOODRUM Say that he knew wrong from right. WENDELL VVOODS Alan 'was formed for society. Basketball, '29, '30. VIRGINIA WRIGHT As merry as the day is long. Swastika, '29, '30: Home Economics, '30. JAMES WYKOFF VV11itl1cr?fCIvopat1'a. Siiffteit' ,pu 4 M f Kl5 l I Blu 1'-vyvil uml fair in funn. llriskutlinll, '23, '29: Yullcylsxill, '29, G. A '2S: L'l:1ss Daly f'UlI1lllllICL', '3lP. UPAI. XVYRICK .'l swvvl niuglii' .vmilv thu! iifiluwzrs only xml- ilvuly lu gm. Girls' Glcc f'liilv, '27, '28, '29, Mixed C'liiii'i1x, '27, '28, '29, Big Twelve, '28, '29, Piii:ifm'i-, '2Sg The Rt-il Mill, '29, xlltl-x't'Ill' St-uiin' Play, '30, Mid-Year Class. '1 4 RICHARD YARNELL Lf - fulinll :vlsc is lic who L' riif :vs lil rri.vi' lf lwxlf' . I ,fqoss-Country, '27, if 'JMD' 1:25.2- ii 'i ' '4 a9 6 Z ' YOCHUM l' lim yd, or Ufll1lIl. files Club, '27, '28, Trejasiirer, '29, Pina- tore, '28, Aristos, '28: Big: Twelve, '28, Rell Mill. '29, Mixed Chorus, '27, '28, '29, Qual-gs ity Street, '30. , iq A XL-, f, ZACK ZIMMER l'7e'arlt'5s ln' is and .vcoruiug all ilisgui' J , Bilflll. '27, '28, '29, '30, Orchestra , '28, '29. 30: Comrade Club, '27, Pre t, '-8g 5,51 lrlil, Secretary, '27, Treasurer, '28, e-Prev OX ' ident, '29, President, '3Og Big Twe , '29, l Observer, '28, Advertising Manager, '3 5 Rell Mill' Orchestra, '29. i Page 63 I fy The Voledictorion lf with pleasure you are viewing Any work a man is doing, lf you like him, or admire him, tell him now. Richard Roth was chosen to receive the highest honor obtainable by any senior graduating from Decatur High School, that of valedictorian. Throughout his high school career, Richard took a leading part in the school activities. He was news editor as well as editor-in-chief of The Qbserverfi president of both Hi-Y and Comrade Clubs, and a leading member of both the band and orchestra. His splendid cooperation with the school as a whole and his quiet persever- ance esteemed him highly in the hearts of his classmates and of the faculty. Richard had a high scholastic average as well, having received both the silver delta and gold D in his junior year. The honor of valedictorian is based on scholarship and citizenship. The only requirement is that the recipient must have attended Decatur High School for two years. The faculty annually elects the student receiving the honor. This year twen- ty-iive students were eligible according to scholarship. This is one of the largest groups in the history of the school ever to receive that honor. Richard was chosen from the following students: Ralston Bushart John Record Orville Reinhardt Lawrence Scott Marian Chaille Louise DeFrees Vella Doran Nanna Hanson Mary Louise Heckel Barbara Humphrey Genevieve Merriman Mary Louise Neece Charlotte Oakes Eleanor Petrowsky Elizabeth Pettitt Marguerite Pollock Revarose Wallins Dorothy Mae Wilking Julia Smith Mary E. Sayler Lois Sayre Edna Schwalbe Dorothy Sellers Arline Smith Dorothy Mae XYilking was elected salutatorian from this group by the class. She was very active in school activities, having been on The Observer staff as a reporter and as assistant editor, editor of The Decanoisf' a member of Aristos. and vice-president of Junior Art League. Dorothy Mae's scholastic aver- age was also high. She received both a silver delta and a gold D in her junior year. Robert Lamar was elected class orator from the above group. Page 64 Mid-Yeor Closs The Xlid-year Class of '50, the third to hold that title, was the lirst to grad- uate in caps and gowns. The twenty-one girls and twenty-two boys composing the class elected Mary l'auline XX'aggoner, president, and ,lohn Hanson, vice-president. Class day exercises were held in the auditorium liriday morning, january 17. The graduating seniors marched in a processional to their seats. The pro- gram included the class song and a one-act play, Marrying llc-linda, into which was woven the class will. The cast was as follows: Mr. Lathrop, a wealthy banker ........... Oscar Nowlin Mrs. Lathrop .................... ........... H elen Kretzinger Belinda, Mr. Lathrop's daughter .. .... Mary Pauline VVaggoner Salina, Mr. Lathrop's sister ...,.. ............. B eth Coleman Mr. Craig .................... .... . ..Thomas McGrath Henry Gray, the fortune hunter ...... ..... L awrence Millar Mr. Benton, Mr. Lathrop's secretary ...Marion Bergandine The Maid .......................... ......... A llie Hailes Baccalaureate services were held at the Grace Methodist Church, Sunday evening, -lanuary 26. the Reverend R. M. Pierce delivering the address. At the commencement exercises, January 2-l, the graduates made their last appearance as the Mid-year Class of '3O. After a selection by the high school orchestra, the Reverend C. XX'. Flewelling delivered the invocation. Frances Dawson, accompanied by Lncile Benard, sang Could My Songs with Birds Be X'ying, Caro Mio Ben, and The Lilac Tree. Edna Harris gave a reading, His Royal Highness. Dr. XX'. X'. Morgan, president of XX'estern Illinois State Teachers College, gave the commencement address. He had as his subject. Some Fallacies of Tidu- cation. For the iirst time in years, if not in the history of the school, all senior scholastic honors given to members of the graduating class were won by boys. tiold deltas were presented by Mr. Sayre to Marion llergandine, .lohn Long- street, Gerald Hinds, and Harold Hinds. Helen Kretzinger received honorable mention. Mr. Carl XX'eilepp, president of the board of education, assisted by Mr. Sayre, presented the diplomas. The Reverend C. XX'. Flewelling pronounced the bene- diction, after which the orchestra played several selections. z Inn 65 I5 Uv 1 B 3 . x xx 167 4 1 w W, 5 I W , A r Z I I i A 1 R l E 5 L Pam' bf i LI NDDEQCHS i. W K u x MMT , 7, Y g N - b f:1:55j-1'L'111! 2121 ':,f- '-'-' -.,I 'gf '5'Zf-:1 x'I' 1 '1f-Q 'iff-?2i. ff,T f 'iff-'ff1'33'lf f 7 -2+ ' 'iQ' L XWMJW, .11AQ? Z .,x. ...,. ,.,.:x,.,1..,., , ,3.,.. N A. . ,A, , . , ,.wNl0l2s - 1. . ff 'fiv ' ' 31 ' 'V :': g QM 3 we MV ' g gpg !QmmA,pJC1:cb' X QL I U W1 MW. 41W JIMMY , KAJJ Q,,,Q.z.. H29 www J' Wwrwm ULWALJW CM' Lair 3 I V Z L J x x I X Pam' 63 Top ROXY+C3SlJOI'IlC fSCl'2lC21llt-?it'H1'l'llSl, Sanks ftreiisurerl, Yuung Csergermtvat-arms? First Row-Jordan Csecretaryl, Boggs Cvice-prebiclentb, Spillman Clxresidentb. df Ji Jo Junior Committees Junior Colors: lillue ancl Gold 504' ful Donald Boggs Nancy Brown ' Mildred Jones ' Mary Quinn Cecil Cofiin Floral l-oren Derlitski Mary Cushing Eugene Yan Deventer junior Danzeiseu . Ring and Pin Nancy llrown Guyneth Kepler V Loren Derlitski Harold Sanks M Katherine Stadler C010 rs Ruth Pownall Carl Garver Guyneth Kepler f K , I Thclnm Almlmtt Alice ,lm-:ln Allen Ulmrlus :XlIlllllClIl Marie Appr-nzv:llm-r Sllfilll Juno Bnkcr ,lnnicc llIll'I'lllIl Doris lluslmrc Fern Nav Dorothy June llilllill' man l.m-nh llxlunmn Domtlly llnylyse Ulivc lla-nl: xx'Illlk'I' lllicl-:le Ffllllic lhvrk K 'SW I A A Ruth Yun BllSiL'llll1lll ' , . L V , al M1 3' , -4,AA! IJHJA? Jw! 61 Ihwslc Rower 6- Elizalwtln Rower , X Kenneth llnwcl A llclen llmvnlan ll lrntlly llrix fx ,J , A Kg G, . ' kj' ' , , 12 - Q 7 f 1 K ,4,Lf,f,5ff l ' N ' 'T A 'X wJ .KJ Frnllcg-Q E. Brfm'n 'lr 1 Jw -'V 7.51 Nancy -lane Brmvxl ,Q , ' , XYalter IlI'frXYI1 , ' L , f' Q' Trennu Burchcll ' CQ! Evelyn Iglllllllll:'Y Y Q., Y 2 A 'Af ' J-ff' ' , ' !-5 1 ' 5 Inf- U-. 1 - ,337 , , Lf .H , Katlmryn Hur- ' Q Q VA. 4 yi.. .Q 14 Junior llurks ' A f Louise Cnnny Y . Catllcrinc Anna Carey I ' Ruth Carpenter , K I' 'W -.: 1 .f ,,,,,.,.p4 QVVV1 'N' Mug! l 'I 6 s V- -' 'ffll-,MAX L,,.x, - 'V W ' '1' Ax 1-4, ,J A Grover fnriun Q3 , Q n All 6,4 ill! l llcnc lf. CLll'X'Clll l ' D Uorntlly Cust 5 aa, lily-:unni Catlin , Lg. N Lynn Latlyy j ln, 1 . - , FLW- i VH, nj r l Q, A ,.,l, 'fxvi flew flmncllcx' Bl:u'g:n'ct Q-llflvlllflll , 'U V .lnhn Vlnuscn A' Calc Cline 0 ' n..m.1.1 umm- - 'I' x 1 K b , J ',. f-f j ,X ' ' 'fr- 3'-:pi z-' l ,rr My .AJA l V XL M-7' l'l7ln' 6 0 l A f ,Y ,L lf we l M I Ng. fi' Q r 'lg 'ae , - ' if .Al,a.. . SE yx 0 ' f ,, 1 5 I vo sk . .. ww, 2 1' -f M 1 , X me' 9 '. 5? . h. . , x q iffq of i .ia M rf if L Q' Q ,Q 5, i w, llii'5fiK A' .W Q , ' ,ing H ,, . f 1 l Q 4 1 1 LQB' , f .., ,g:f3r ,Mm 1 in Ap ,X W , 4. I, ,, , 1 MW?-46 .- . 0 I ,4 1 ,wg A ,- Q 1 rl , A f .,. ' r hi' A , ,J . gf fe 2 5. 'fa' L I I Q 1 I ff 1 V' Mary Ethel Coleman I Harry Coonradt 'YV'-J'x 'kf-'lla Martin Cooney f' 'ef'-f 'f'Wg ' Robert Cooper - Matilda Cornthwalite JL! fbwff L Gene Costello Ollie Coulte Agnes Craig Everett Cran Mary Louise Creagef ,- Velvun Cummins Edwin Curran Dorothy Dakan Elizabeth Daut Elaine David jig? ii .eff ' Fl' f . , 5 'wt N Mary Davidson R Lynn Davis 9?-ANL-f-L Telvia Davis Leslie Bean Dorothy DeBaun Mary Louise Dieck- hoff Georgia Dotson Irving Dow Marie Duncan Margaret Eckman R . f muff QT, , QM., 1 LXAJCG - 1 Merle Edgecombe Edythe A. Ellis LaRue Ellis Kenneth Evans - .bf,uJf.w4d Cleo Fair -...Q Lg . .Iv 74 - eb fC, c' ,,. xv .WX Elizabeth Farkas Dorothy Federer Mildred Fischer Crystal Fisher Dwight Flenner Virginia Folrath Hubert J. Fombelle Raymond Fritz Thelma Furr Robert Gebhart 1 'S rsbf. Payc 70 ,U7 Charles Gm-ntry Dclnltlr Gllllmclls Rosemary Gibbons Kathi-ryn Gonrlcy Mary C'athcrim- I Graves Dorothy Grinstcall Julia Gullctt ,r . . 1 Dan Hallihan Pauline Hamhrccht Ellcn llarrisun Gladys Hays Frederick He-inkcl Ruth Helm Herschel lleminger Ralph Hilemon W A K Q I AJ J ,Q Va Rohc-rt Hill Flnrcnce Hinton Marian Hnlderby Don Hott Noel Humlsmn Ambrosia Hunt A 1-n A wgjliif-Q Milford Hunsle Leam Hutchins Frank Jennings Mary Ellen Johnson Marshall XV. Jones Paul Jones , Alice Mae Joy 1 Mary Kane X June Kater ' A ,J W'lf5l Kadrine 7i rk Harry Kellams IV' Dorothy Kelley Ruth K9I1ll?fly' Berkeley Kinnaman WJW Elsie Kirkman Helen Knrncwald Inez Krigbaum Gerald Leeper Albert l.6!lll'CZlll ,T f f r fr u - fi f V, , . . .+ ' f -fx Y ' ip 75 A ,ll wa ff, '- Q f!,rp ,fj fu - f Z N I A 4- AY. cr. ! . 6-Y 44 - L ., Y ,A-1, L - kvpgyl 5 A, QQ KJ, -r-fl bg 4.,U,xr . P 'fl . l ?fl4,4f wwwr 1 l i 1 l Lx! Punt 71 Z we 'S-. f- 'N MJ Q ,a A Y . , 00 E l 'E' JVl2.u.,f ,ffv l ll 1 l ll if , -.S,Jfl Q . X Illlllli 72 Q V4 , i 1 f . If o f a I XP 1 , I a , . 4-K4 9 ,.f- 'V V wi, 6 ml Ruby Lewton Jeannette Loeb Louise Logan ' John K. Lortoii Dorothy Licek C therinc Lyon D Mack Lt Mallinson T y Marchisello senlarie Maronto lVilli:un McC0ol Robert McDermott Virginia McD0ugle Elizabeth McKenzie Marguerite McNutt l exford Meadows Victor Meadows Eugene Miller Dorothy Miller utli Miller Yvonne Miller Q ll 4 James Monanteras A Marjorie Moore Rosemary Moorehearl , Elmer Blorenz , - -1 ,, E , 2 V, 4,, . Phillip Murphy j . it 4' A A ., ' Nar'orie Myers Q' Q , Miri m Nash gi g H l n Neilson ' ' ,, f ,A vig - e en Neniyer ii li Q, ' w' 7' l I t '4 A.. wa v I , N yr ,Q 1 ff I 'Q V 3 D4 I A ' I D Aitilnaxikegl Jerry' , , . . - E A f-- H ' Q 106 Nikes ff , V ' 1 f ' Ruby O'Dell . 'f r whwi' , - 122 ki' Pl , Qf' , 2' Q Ellen Ormond I R, Q , ivvv -qt G E ' ite tat' 14 f 1 -fe? l ' fi 1 . Lxlal' :' AJ ' L wkgql I v Frances Osborne Smith Parks ff VVayne Park Rc-tha Pasmas Treva Patient 0 I iffldflfwl ll lfrnia Patti-rsun lfvclyn l'ci'sum'llu xvllllillll Ptilc lfvvlyn Plnpps Kathcrinc Pier Ralph l'inu l'lai'cin'i- Pippin Nnril lllmlll llvrnian Priu- Yinla Pritchett . , . 4-crtrnilc l ritv Mary jam: Qninn Vivian Rav Raymnnrl Rcillling l.yla Rggan Pauline Rcqnarlh XVillinni Reunarth George Rcnff 1, , l.0na Rlmcles Ralph Riley P rr, it' uluert Rn. i ' .ois I.. lm isnn Milmlrevl l ogers Charlotte Runmnns Lula Roncy llarlmra Ruse Virginia Ross Martha Rngh Harold Sanks Catherine Schick Katie Schlachtcr Virginia Schnliy XVayne Schroeder Jne Schulte 0N.l,,.7QZfj A Margarct Schiwck- A ' ' l.cah ,lane Sy-iluerling Karl Sig-lxeckcr Fla-ta Sinclair ll-xnalfl Snnth RIFMM- 4 X . ' 4 I , if V 'Qu' Q 4' 1 -9 ,.L. ' ' '.'-fri Ti .K I , l v , L sf f . Q . ,Q me ff V 'Eli xl V, I L V :MA , XR: ' i lil 'l f 1' 57, .- FV' . A 5, n J Q J. .uv f i -I 2'-' , .,lj1fJ. Q6 , :A 1 Q. l .D IRD I 1? :att Q S L f Y , i I . , v j1N5lD-I747' .CZ LOA! Qrfviw KQV. 90, xipdk wffgqiivuw W, X, , 7. fl-I-wc 9' . Z: LZC.,f,A,,,..,Mf ,MC 4Q,...,,.2, .1?4 if MI 317. I ' l N l 4 U 7 l X ! I I I Q , 4 5 W. is - ' 1' , f, fy 2, 42 I V. 1 . . rf! ls H ' 1 , Q lv V ii as i f W ir i 'ii 1 j tj L4 , U. lx Q I I 1 l a F i mf Pane 74 1' 1 A . +2231 M1 if ' 1 4' Xa f , 1 'a 4 1 N . ,... rev- h ' , -1 I ,Ry l A y X i 1 W 5 Q 'lx -1 - , 4-1. ,, 1 '. gee f Q .e x M f b a a 2 h S In ' ., w W yr x 'J f I ff, 4 V '.'!'f I5 ,apr 2327 .1 lg, R F as Q i.. by Y , ,A ., x ' y 9' 1 , . t QW W . , V i . J. 3, ip 7 1 6 t I W w . 1 .,. ,,, Ni'-1 1 X . Eff,-Stl? J ' ze f -v , 'fe I Pi A1 X N f I' 1 A U 'K 'll z 1 X . I Eleanor Smith Hazel Sponberg Kathryn Stacy Martin Steidner Mary Stickel Betty Story , , Wendell Stouffer il 1' ,, Qllrifliflo Leah Strickler 'VN-I Fern Stringtield John Stuckey PWVMNMJA Talbert Q C '-' Tate T ffl Sunderland ertocha erna ason Richard Thompson Freida Toole Ruth Troutman Betty Tullis Dorothea Utterback Geraldine Helen Vail Eugene VanDeventer in f f' Grace VanHall Mary Catherine Wag- f fl x goner Ruth Walters 1, , , 1 - Gwendolyn Watkins ,Tack Wayne Mary Weikel Gwendolyn Welty Marian Williams ' Marie Willis Y Wilma Wi lms Martha Jane Wood 'f ' , Mew, Mary Frances Wood ff ' Nadyne Woodard Eugene Heger Duane Oliver Harold Osborne L' Beth Schaub Mary Ellen Thorn- borough 1 4. if T. U MMM M9 so ns .Qffjd W Q f Q 'V 1' qt A... .,.,:. - WM ,,.,.,. ,,., .:,,, .,4.,, I . .,.., 1 A .,,.,vA, 1 X A M Q J f NW I i Y . i l A l 1 . Q C i i I Q A 1 ff' , kb' I H. I 3. l ,, rg l . , l f 9 C V C Q 'al ' Xl V, P ... :.-. .,.. i v ' H iii ,Q l 4 fa rw 2 'f ki. l . ' ' QQ: by ,,.,, J f I ah.. f , .... M... 1 . - V t,1,g ,. , VV-4 1 B31 4 i n V . ' im., 1.. ' A , .,,. I . ' ' V , L ei. T Y V ' ' ...fu-.2 f . i W1 I Q ' 1. H .4 4 T A Y Zfaf Q ' 1 z as l, , Z I . I v y i xi 1 V iw , . W A all V- at ' '1'VA f A Q ,It df 2 W, 1 H KEN, ' .4 ' K 75.-1 -f J .r V' MW i M C 2 1,-71.1. IL' 76 Iva Abbott Estella Allen Virginia Ashenfelter Genevieve Auer Banita Baggett Johnson Baker Lloyd Baker Charlotte Banks Iezm If-ashore Sherman Baughmzm John Bean Martha Bear Roberta Becl-1 BIEl!'I.IL1l'E't Behnke Marjorie Benard Dick Bennett Helen Bennett Dlargaret Bennett Chester Biihler VVilbur Bobliv VVilla1'd Bower Maxine Boyd Florence Brinkoetter Bertha Brisch Florence Annie Brow Marjorie Buck Luther Burk John Burns VVayne Butler Doris Cal1,5.v4,fl.AJ Mary Louise Calver Francis Camp Nellie Camp Marion Carr Dorothy Chapman Luella Christman Park -Claxton Flo Cloney Herschel Conaty Ellen Conway fl Marion Conway ligyrl Cuons Frank Conner Margaret fooper Roy Coppenlmrgcr Ruth .-Xrline Co-x Marguerite frat! l.:1vinn frm-Siler Dorothy froneh Nessie Cnnnnings Velma Mac- Daley Blanche Daugherty XVilliam Derigo Helen Dcspres Lofton Devore Frances Diucklu-tl Helen Diehl Y NX e r l 'nyne Dilling' Anne Doolin Dolores Dougherty Ly,P' G Frances Erlrly Howard Eclwarrls ,lnlius Farkas Cornelia Fielrl Marie Finley Eugene Fisher Elwood Farnwillt Thelma Franz Thelma Fryxnzln ? Mary Gallagher Erlwarcl Carver Arthur Geisler Catherine Gensler Helen Gilligan Nellie Greenwood Rose Greer Ralph Gregory Daryolrl Hazentlelrl James Heaton Kenneth Heckmzxn 9 mf 635 l l l l l A54 .aff X' df J 'VA . Q, T ' or .ll ,A-5, A L 3 F. - - S ,Q 9 l it J 53 'll' 84 ' ,V ,. J 1' l .J I 1. 'fl .Q y rf, 7 ' Qc A ' . l Pam' 73 gg, I, ' Q 1 ,. , 4.1, y M - wil 3 xg. J ia 1 I! LV- '71-5 -- I . .f ' - 4, we L - f ' 5 Q' ' S In ' 'a an f ' . 4 ,, . ag . 4 4 'Q , ' - x -a 55' 3, ',. 1 . ,, 1. , 5 1 U IA fav- l . ,551 l .. i Q . I 2? 1 ,fn I -ww in 'i ,, 1 in 9 1 T 1 .qv . L ja? 1 .a fe? 'J 1 .E . , I Z 'A ' , A , 3 K-1 . if 2 , . L1 f Q jf.. 'Q A 5 .i K ,jf A ,. ' 5:7 ' 1 ' il I D l J Elsum Hedges Joe Helmiclc Carolyn Hershberger Marcella Higdon Esther Hill Mary Ellen Hill Margarette Hinton Joe Hobbes Ruth Hooker Elizabeth HOFE ,. - l 3 . Iris Holmes Ruby Hornstein Jerome Houck Maurice Huddart 'Thord Hudelson Royce Huss Harriet Ivens George Keller Helen Kemp Anna Kennedy Billy Knogs Junior Ko r Isabel Kuhle MMA!! John Keys V I Robert Kush S 1 I Forrest Kyle' 77' - J I Mary Frances Lake Dorothy Leonard Flora Lee Carmen Lindsey Eloise Livergood Marion Logan Arnold Luther Evelyn Mack Joe Mann Mary Marchisello Gregory Marlcley Robert Martin Virginia McGuire Donald McKinley Deceased, Mar. 30. Eloise McKinley Evelyn McKinley Caitlierim- Blchlzunis Marian Mcxntt Eslgar llichl Gus Monanteras Norma Montgomery James Moran Rubie Moreland John Miller Viola Moronto john Morris Betty Myers Marguerite Myers Anna Neilson Deliliah Newell Maxine Newell Mervillc Nicholls Charles Ohermeyer Morgan O'Brien Allegra Oswald Lucille Oswalrl Marian Patterson Janice Pemble Haroltl Penny Paul Perry Marie Personette Harry Peterson Leroy Plile Crystal Phelps I ' l . s I I J , L I l I KB 4- R 1 .I f' xl' , 53533. 4, r I' IV 1 . I A6 a .. , , ,I .I ,ww J' J, X11 I I I If I 5 I4 i 1 'J el I I I I I I I I f f I ,4 Q xi 3 4,,.. Z.77oAA,afuJ' I ,.'7f14,4fVUf'f'U ffdo George Phillips Kenneth Potts Anita Rueter Ben Ralston l Alyce Ramsey ' ix-F, 'Rr lv- Y 'WEN XYalter Reeser - Dorothy Richardson 3 Virginia Richardson Geraldine Robinson I Everett Rulofson ' O X ' 'nf tl 'fs XRJ l- .xii N? L ce ,I is , T X0 ' 7 7 1.1 P R. g C i C 121118 70 I I I r .1 II I I I I? II II I ,,I II II 'I Ii Il lr I l, VI I I-I I I, II It I, II! III I II qt QII II III' I I I IIEII I II SIII ,HN I II I i ,I I Q'1 I I K1 I I I I III I I III I ,II .5 I .7 no '1 I Y' M l J J N11 'mfg l i x S , -T Y ii- A , 1 1- ' A L . . i N pg . 5 V - -43' l , ' ' ,gl 1 .i ,wwe f S r 5, 4.5 , U ,..- ::.v ,-, r, ,.' , A , is W T --r ., A, ' V .1 p .fin '-1 M - .,,. - T , 4 i J ff -A A A wi i W , . .,,. , N X A f r l. 'l11 T 3 ta aw- L H I' V ,,,. I V. i f - Q n I W- L. X f is A 0 ,-,. , , 1, p ff' , ,iw J, ' 4' - ' 6' ..' 1 f- W , f . 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Charles Romanus Leola Ross Marie Rotenherry Ralph Sanders Julia Sawyer Bonnie Shepherd Bob Shulte Benoit Singleton Anna Nell Smith Evelynne Smith Geraldine Smith Marian Smith Roberta Smith Hazel Soran Carroll Sprague Claire -pragn Loyal Stanley Ava Stuckey Margaret Stookey Merle Stringfield Virginia Swart Jean Swartz Q' - Cora Taylor Ethel Marie Taylor Joe Telford Thomasox 1 Thompson il ia Thornbo 0 rt T day France r yum xof Margaret Turner Ruth Urfer Dorothy Vance I Frances Von Hyning Geraldine VVadclell June Warren Ruth XVatts Virginia Weiss 4 I Helen Jeanne mlllklllg Franklin Woolen , -1 lf ' V'-N - ' 3 '- ' 5 I3 IBLICAT IDN 4' ' I , l ' , 1 1 K ' ,.4A AA:, My l 'l In , g f , nmml Wl0ll1111r. , f1 l i 6 f 5 1, Q. - X ., f' N 2- +5 Q- ,-., x f ,fl ---S Z Qloserver SIC1I'3l H l5a'I'tI1r-in-Clzivf .... ................ I RICHARD ROTH 'ffl lib .-lxsisfazzt Editors .................................. +14 ....,............ . . -lOSl'IPH1NE REESER, ACK ORDAN ngjfffizgqjji' '2:!g3f,Qqq2g.,1IQf1i Im,-1,-I Ifdffm- .. ..........,....,.. JAN! RULE F I .S'III'iI'ty .Editor ...HELEN NICBRIDE T,I'lIi.I-t ..................... ........ N ORMA RADKE l?zz.vi1Iu.v.I .lluuizgvr ............ .... O RVILLE IQEINHARDT Ax.Ii.I'tII1It B11xiI1I'x,v Illumzgvrs ....................... JOHN RECORD, HERMAN PRICE .LEM Q A r1a :'I'1'1'isi11g gllanagcr ................... JACK ZIM MER .lxsistfllzt rfd'z'c1'tisiI1g Ilia Izagvrx ......... .......... . I... .... --ru.. ....... . ...... TRENNA BURCELL, EDDIE BURSTEIN, FRANK STALEY, ROBERT LINN, FRED WOOLINOTON i Vffffg .Xwzvx hdztor ............................. LOIS SAYRE SL' 9 f.3gji5?sliT5i?Ir .-lxsixtizzzz' Acws lgdztw' ......... ROSEMARY MOOREHEAD I Mal-fin. nf f 115114111 gf Editors . ............................. . . . Ig-afjgfgggg T- I ............. MARY LOUISE NEECE, CAROLYN GILMAN 93-45? fry Sports ........................... KENNETH BOWER, 'O HAROLD PDTTS, IQACHEI. CUMMINGS, FORREST KYLE ' Iuka lfdifnr .... ................... G EORGE FOLKMAN Ifdiffwiizl llf'riturs: Fvatura lfVrifm's: LOIIISE DEFREES LIARY HELEN SMITH KATHRYN STADLER VVILLIAM CURRAN lllARl.XN C-H.Xll.l.E CARL GARVER EMMA AUER THRIFT HANKS ,ll-I.XXNli'l'TIi NORTON DON PHILLIPS KATHRYN GOURLEY NANCY JANE BROWN ICATHERINE KAZMARIQ RI'fI01'l'CI'5.' JILXNNETTE LOEB lXlILFREIJ HUNSLEY HELEN JEANNE WILKING MARTHA MOORE AIARNA RADI-'ORD MARTHA KIALONEY ROBERTA BECK CATHERINE LYONS JASPER ROSS MARY VANCE RIARY LOCISE DOAKE HOMER VVEIR FRANCES RADCLIFFE HARRY COONRADT XvlRGINIA BURKHAM JANE REHM PAUL JONES Twp Row-Smitli, Radcliffe, Mahoney, Jones, ROSS, Bower, Phillips, Hnnsley, Weir, G. Hinds, H. Hinds, Lonstreet, Curran, Folkman, Carver, Linn. Third Row-Lneli, VValker, Beck, H. Wilking, Vance, llnrkliam, Radford, Gilman, Neece, McBride, Rule, Curnmings. Second RClXX BFlJVL'll, Moore, Hcneliry, Courlcy, Doake, Kannark, Norton, Stadler, Auer, Rehm, Lyons, Chaille, De-Free-S, Raclke, llurstein, Hanks. First Rnw-Ziese llmsine-SS arlviscrl, Staley, Burchell, Moorehead, Sayre, Rc-eser, Roth, Jordan, Reinhardt, Pam' X2 ZllllIllCI', Record, Parkinson Ceflitnrial arlviserl. The Qbserver Decatur lrIigh's bi-weekly school newspaper, The Ubserver . is one of the oldest institutions in school. lt has been published continuously since 1895, and has never changed its name nor missed an issue. The Observer staff, under the direction of Miss Parkinson and Mr. Ziese. consists of lifty-five select students. all of whom are interested in journalism. Their cooperation enables the paper to uphold its platform, to promote good scholarship, to encourage worthy school enterprises, to build up respect for rec- ognized authority, and to foster love and loyalty for the school. Every year The Observeru is gaining recognition. In 1929 it won second place in a national contest sponsored by the Columbia University Scholastic Press Association. At the Illinois State High School Press Conference in November, The Observeru has won distinguished rating for the fourth successive year. This is as long as the distinguished rating has been offered by the Conference. The age of The Qbservern has caused The Scholastic Editor to sponsor a contest to End the oldest newspaper, magazine. or year book still in publication. An article appeared in the December issue of this magazine telling of The Ob- server and the contest. Frogments onol Fontosies Fragments, a book of verse written at divers times and in sundry man- ners by the members of the Poetry Club and done into a book by them for their friends, is gaining recognition in literary circles. Miss Nellie Sergent, a noted authority on poetry, mentioned Fragments in an article about high school poetry published in Progressive Education. Miss Parkinson has received a letter from Miss Sergent commenting upon the material in the poetry book. She counts Trivialities. written by Marjorie Taylor and published in the 1928 book, as one of the best poems in her collection. The verse in Fragments is as varied as the moods in which the young poets write their thoughts. Dreams. opinions, portraits, and thoughts are painted in vivid words-words that give a graphic picture of the writer's meaning. This is the fifth annual publication of Fragments The work in this book- let is chosen as the best poetry written by the members of the Poetry Club this year. Great credit is due to the advisers of the club, Miss Ethel Parkinson, and Miss Helen Gorham, who have worked faithfully in the compiling and editing of this book. Fantasies, its companion booklet, is made up of a few essays, whimsical. imaginative, reflective, written by some of the pupils of the English classes of the Decatur High School. The material is chosen on a three-fold basis to rep- resent a variety of subjects. the three years of high school, and the work of the members of the Prose Club. The book was first published in 1927 by the Prose Club, and has been pub- lished annually for four years. Miss Moses, Miss Yoder, Miss Arbuthnot, and Miss Parkinson composed the committee which judged the prose. P18 ,l so The Deconois The Decanois staff has tried to produce an annual that represents the activities and efforts of all the classes. The Work of every organization in school is recorded in the book. Winners of the various honors, games won and lost, pictures of clubs, teams, and events, pages of informal snapshots, jokes, and a calendar offer a history of the school year. The experience, both in journalism and in business, gained in compiling The Decanoisu has been greatly enjoyed and appreciated by the staff. The twenty-six members of the staff have worked steadily all during the year to pro- duce a yearbook that is representative of Decatur High School as a whole. As a result of a successful campaign launched by a novel auditorium in November, the circulation has been increased to one thousand and twenty-five copies. This year The Decanoisn received distinguished rating at the Illinois High School Press Conference. This is the hrst year The Decanoisu has received this honor. A Page 84 wwf -I - Y E?'xXf.'W up :: f :':f. fs- 'w mv-x'u-' EvI3c,fq.E2-34:12:25::skate235: .. 15174217'rif.g?4lf:i3QQ:igfE,:feQQ2-ifDjjgjzi-2555, QQTQB.f..'-i1g:j5:5r:,QT12Qry,i3'F - 1' 2ef::f:!f4Li'-n'kv:zu-i 'n1xe,xf.1'-'-i:.z:-':-f:.-z :'2?:T'-i7- l':- .-::wfF?.1f.-r-'-125 :r -pf- 19-P-ms:zkfkdfffkaf-9:4--1Hifi?-'S-1-ETS.. f-:-af'-W-1-f5?ffu-f1'v.H1':- 5 - - - 2 ..f-2'..,--ff-..,. 5' -i-1gg.i :q: .-645'-:'1 . f-, '-1.-:qv ,Y f.-,. 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'Ji U1Tf:f.f.'52E53if:lI':Y::??.'.55'f:5:5TI-i:2'u'f?f:7k.C':'5 .E?':tl'f.-fL'f-Zi '- '::.53I3i.'::'Ci5I'.'-'F'':?'F:3f '.-':'f:Z:-Zi-f'I::t':V 2 221325, l . if Top Row-Doake, Johnson, VVaggoner, Daut, Kazmark, Chappell, Clippinger, Gilman, Neece, McBride, Sayre. 'Third Row-Newman, Burkam, Stadler, Burchell, Merriman, Baughman, Hanson. Ormond, Dakan, Graves. Second Row-Cast, Flack, Doherty, Lindley, Baker, Moorehead, Wilking, Masterson, Nash, Ray. First Row-Rehm, Chodat, Auer, Henebry, Brown, Reese, Gullett, Requarth. Aristos OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester VIRGINIA HENEBRY ........ .... P resident .... REVAROSE WALLINS RI-:vARosE WALLINS ......... .. Vice-President ......... EMMA AUER MARY PAULINE WAGGONER .... .... S ecretary .... . .. NANCY JANE BROWN EUGENIE REEsE ............. ..... T reasurer .......... ....... E UGENIE REESE PAULINE REQUARTH ...... ..... JULIA GULLE1-T MARGARET MCLAIN ...... SNgmnt5'at'A '5 JANE REHM Miss HELEN GORHAM .................. Adviser Aristos devoted the first four meetings of the year to travel talks. The first talk was given by Miss Beatrice Atlass on Russia. William Requarth spoke on his summer trip to England with the Boy Scouts. Miss Mae Larimore gave some interesting experiences that she had while teaching in Hawaii. Another speaker, Mrs. H. J. Pettee, told about japan, and prepared a typical japanese meal which the girls enjoyed immensely. The remainder of the first semester was devoted to preparation for the in- ter-society contest. The girls took an active part in this, winning second place. For the second semester varied programs were arranged. Reports were given on modern authors, and some very interesting discussions were held on their works. A pretty Valentine tea was also given for the new members the second semester. During the tea a short program was presented which consisted of a reading by Elizabeth Bower, several poems read by Pauline Requarth, and a short story given by Katherine Stadler. Aristos was present at the inter-society banquet, and at the Agora-Aristos picnic in the spring. I in .Wi Top Row-XYatkins, llall, Culver, llrinknetter, NYitzeinan. Earl, Marsh, Myers, Stacy, Tate, l'JeFrees Third RowAXYilli:xnis, Furr, Radko. Ilowinzut, Roney, Carey, lYhite, East, Murphy, Shnekey. Second Row-M. Smith, Harlan, Stern, XYilson, M. Duncan, tlmley, Scliwalhq, McKenzie, Powell, lf. IJUIICIITI First Row-eQuinn, Bl1IUl1ll1lliSl, A. Smith, Pettitt, Yoder ladviserl, Reeser, Ileckel, Sebring, Vurrent. First Semester ,losEPHtNE REEsER ... XTARY LOUISE HECKEL EVELYN S1-:BRING .... GR.-xeE CURRENT .. CHARLOTTE TATE .... ELEANOR DUNC.-xx .. Miss Lois XTODER Agoro OFFICERS . . ..... l7?'t'Sidt'Ilf . . . .. ... Ivlift'-l,7'C5ldt'l1f . . . ,Nt't'7't'ftH'j' . Trmisznwr . . . I X s- .Nergt-tzrzlx-at-.-1rms .4d:'i,ver Second Semester . .. EL1z,xRErn PETTITT . ..... :XRLINE SMITH . .... ,losEPH1NE REESI-IR BARBARA Bi.ooMQt'isT . KTARY JANE QVINN t t .... LTARTHA SMITH Memliers of Agora, this year. have had an opportimfty for improvement in literature, in writing of essays, in parliamentary law, and in English. Each girl has lived up to the motto, I would rather he than seem to be. The most interesting event, the inter-society contest, was given considerable time, and the girls worked faithfully, winning third place. The Mrs. Lucy H. Nelson memorial, a reproduction of XYilliam l3lake's Jaintinfr, The Canterbury Pilgrims, was iresented to the school in hehalf of b . 6 Agora. Outside speakers, who contributed to the program were Miss Parkinson, whose suhject was By-ways of New York, and Norman Sanders, who told of his trip to liurope. For the second semester a varied program was arranged. The girls studied the different paintings in the huilding, learned more ahout the holidays. etiquette, operas. and took great interest in writing to members of literary societies in other high schools belonging to the llig Twelve. Agora shared her responsiliilities in the inter-society hanquet and in the spring picnic. I ,V tml .M t I 0 ffl 5 Page TN 'r Top Row-Lobenstein, Fulk, Kinnaman, Sentman, Brintlinger, Hannum, Cooper. Spence. Second Row-Heckman, Freeman, Fombelle, Peverly, Clausen, Hilenian, Jones. First Row--Sanders, Curran, Wilson, Fox Cadviserb, Lamar, Wells, Bushart. Roto to First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester ROBERT LAMAR .... .. Presidcnt .... Scorrnz WILSON Scorrnz WILSON .. .. Vire-President .. WILLIAM CURRAN WILLIAM CURRAN . .. Secretary ... . .. NORMAN SANDERS ARTHUR WELLS .. ..... Treasurer .......... .. ARTHUR WELLS Y RALPH PEVERLY ATHY PE .I , - - '... ..... R LR S NCE . . . Sergtants at Arms IW U H HUBERT FOMBELLE MR. R. C. Fox ......................... Adivisn- By the combined eitorts of the members and their adviser, Rotaro won the annual inter-society contest. This was the tirst time in the history of the high school that a boys' literary society had won the contest. Rotaro has just completed the most successful year's work during its his- tory. High scholastic standards, literary achievements, a better knowledge of parliamentary law, and the development of leadership among the students. were the aims of this society. Rotaro has really shown the boys of Decatur High School that a good literary society is well worth every effort they can give to make it so. Any enthusiastic worker of Rotaro receives, either directly or indirectly, many advantages from the club. Menibers wish to thank Mr. Fox for his efforts to make Rotaro as strictly an ideal literary society as possible. V This year Rotaro instituted a plan whereby distinguished service pins were given to the most outstanding members, in appreciation of the excellent work done by them. Those receiving the pins were Ralston llushart, Robert Lamar, XVilliam Curran, and Scottie NYilson. 88 I CP5 A Top- IllHX c:lllllO!lS, Taylor, lluskinsnn, Kuuns, XYeever, Retlilinig. First Row-Pennuigtnn, Jennings, Iletlernan, l.eNIarr famlviserh, C. Carver. Hedges, Hernsivi l First Semester RIARION Bi-3RG.xNlnNi: .. ... ELSOM Hrintizrls ..... Cixi-:scv TIYRNPQR .. Lewis SHOOP ...... Forum OFFICERS Prcxidvnt I'ice-Prt'.vidt'izt . . .. . . . .Tt'C7't'ftII'j' XTINCENT HOLLY ..... ...... S vi1tyut111 I-at-.irni v Trrasirrrf' MR. l .xt'l. lf. I.i:31.xR1e . .... .-Idizmtur Second Semester TQAYMOND REDDING NOEL HL'DsON A. J. PENNINGTON .. CRI-:scv 'l'I'RN1-Liz . .. R. L, At'wn'sr1Ni1 liorum has wholly served its purpose tluring the past year nntler the Quill- ance of Mr. l.eMarr. The clubs Chief aim was to give each memlmer something really worth while to him, either now or in the future. The society teaches its memhers parliamentary law antl extemporaneous speaking, antl tlevelops real leadership among the stnvlents. lly following the aims of liorum, the members of the society enilecl the vear's work with many achievements. llnring the year many interesting prograins were given at the meetings of the clnh. llesicles exteniporaneons speaking. the hovs prepared fliscussions Of current prolmlems, rleliates, anal reatlings for the meetings. liorum accepterl a challenge for a clelwate with Rotaro. The flehate was heltl on Rlonclay, -Xpril 7. hefore the tive literary societies Of the sclionl. lfurnin was represented hy Carl liarver, Robert -lennings, anti Manuel llernsen. The judges were Mr. .lohn Mann, attorney: the Reverenil Hr. Stiilley. antl Kliss llritlges. Rotaro carrietl off the honors. The two presiflents, with the help Of Klr. l.eKlarr ancl the earnest enileavors of the memhers, placetl the chili in a high position. Top Row-Gardner, Cooper, Duncan, Schaub, Pasmas, Allen, Logan, Tullis. Third Row-Pfeiffer, McKinley, Bennett, Connard, Holmes, Stacy, Bauman. Second Row-J. Smith, VVright, Stacy, Schaub, Murphy, Brix, Powell. First Row-M. Smith, Harlan, Kelley, Pc-ttitt, Montroy, VVood. The Home Economics Club OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester ELIZABETH PETTITT .... President .. DOROTHY KELLEY MARTHA SMITH .... .. Vifc-President .. MILDRED HARLAN EVELYN MONTROY ..... .... S ecrctary .. MARTHA SMITH MARTHA JANE VVOOD .. ..... Treasurer . . ELLEN HARRISON LEAH BAUMAN ....... 5 , , A JULIA SMITH ANNE MURPHY .............. Ugtants-at' mm .. RUBY POWELL MIss KATHERINE TROUTMAN .... ..... A dviscr It has always been the aim and project of the Home Economics Club to promote the household art department of the school by getting girls interested in the work and by helping to equip the department. The program of study this year included home planning and managementg the art of cooking and serving, with demonstrations given by the girlsg and a study of personality and dress for the individual member. As an outside project the girls held a Christmas candy sale, and on numerous occasions, as the faculty tea, the senior party, and school banquets. the girls have served. Instead of giving the accustomed gift to the school last semester, the club sent glasses of jellies to the Decatur hospitals. A This year the Home Economics Club has gone still farther in its work by becoming a member of the National Home Economics Association, which entitles them to wear the pin of the National organization, to receive the news letter, and to send delegates to a convention in the fall of 1930. I am On Top Rowffollett, Ritter, Shockey, Uauelierty, liurgent-r, Kennedy, Klclleed, Dixon. Lackey, Second Row--XYeiss. Norman, Hill, Osborn. llmver, Crist, Tate. Henton, II. Vt'ill-ting, First RowfI.atsl1aw, Ilnren, Mcflnre, Penny, Meyers Cadviserl D. Vt'ilking, Knotts, Jones junior Art Leogue OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester HELEN NICCLURE .. .. President ....... MARY Lois PENNY MARGARET FILE .. .. Virc-President .. DOROTHY NIAE WILKING NIILDRED NORRIS .. .. Sccrvtary .. .... KENNETH LATsHAw ROLAND BIRT ..,.. ..... T rcasurer .... ............ B ILLY KNO1-Ts HARNVIN HLTNSLEY .. . . .. Scrgvants-at-Arms ... ' :lFAfIilERlNE'Ilflfrtgg MRS. lNlAL'DE :MEYER ..... Ad:'i.n-r junior Art League is composed of students who are interested in arts of all kinds. During the first semester, meetings were taken up with discussions of art as found in oriental rugs. Opera and opera singers were also studied. Phonograph records were played and reports were given on the composer of the opera and the singer. Each exhibit at the Art Institute was visited by the club, and Professor Raab spoke to the group on several occasions. Since there were many students who had never had the chance to be in one of the regular art classes, the second semester was spent in soap carving and out-door sketching. This gave the students an opportunity to test their ability in art work. :X delightful tea was given the second semester which helped thg members to become better acquainted with each other. f'f fl Z ,Qi Top Row-Rehm, Lindley, Ixinnaman, Gilman, Reece, Bower. Baker, Spencg Second Row-Rucker, Reeseir, Chodat, Stadler, Moorehead, Duncan, G. Auer, Hanks. b ' J First Row3DOren, Sayre, Sanders, Wallins, Brown, Current, E. Auer. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Lois SAYRE ......... Prcsidwzt .... .. NORMAN SANDERS REVAROSE WALLINS .... Vice-Presidmit ..... CAROLYN GILMAN NANCY JANE BROWN .. . .. . . . . . Secretary .... . . WILLIAM REQUARTH BYRON DOREN ........... ........... T rcasurer .... ......... E MMA AUER TXTARY FRANCES WOOD S A, MARTHA MALONEY DOROTHY LINDLEY ..... . . . l ' ' ' Ngcanfyat' 'ms ' ' ' .... GENEVIEVE AUEI: LTISS LOUISE FIRE ..... .. ......... Adziircr The new Inembers of Mask and NVig were entertained with a tea the first of the year. Norman Sanders spoke about lIis trip to Europe with the Boy Scouts. The members studied play production at the regular meetings and some interesting talks were given on stage directions, the parts of the stage. and make- up. The club was then divided into groups. Each group presented a short play. and everyone was given a chance to appear in a play or to direct one. Some of the plays given were, llehind the Screen , The Road to Morrow . Seat , and Un the Road to Ycsteryearn. During the second semester Mask and XYig had an evening performance in which three one-act plays were presented under the direction of Miss Robertson and Miss Fike. ' llefore the performance and between the acts, students dressed as Eliza- bethan characters, showed by their actions and remarks the difference between the modern theater and that of Shakespeares day. The plays given were, The l1nrglar , Alexander's Horse , and The Vvonder Hat . Parlf' 92 W5 :-- . - f Top Row-fiuurley, Klasterson, Regan. Stacy. Mclean, Tedfurd, Doherty, Hanson, Auer, NVaddell. NVilsun. Secoiul RowfXYilliams, tirennan, Radlce, llowman, Stern, Arlwutlinot Cprose adviserl, Chodat, Stadler, Culver, Lindley. First Row-Penney, Requarth, Hanson, XVheeler. Parl-:msnn IPUL-try adviserl, Gorham, Auer, Rule, March, Rehm. Poetry onol Prose Clubs T'oetry Club, with Miss Gorham as adviser, has had several hreside gather- ings. The first was at the home of Rosemary Kloorehead. Helen Ruth Chodat and .lane Rule sang Robert Smith XYalker's beautiful Nocturne, 1 Jriginal poetry was read and discussed. Since many great poets have written poems in an attic, Room D was used as the club room for a while, because of its attic-like atmosphere. However, due to other arrangements, the meeting place was changed to the domestic science dining room. During the regular meetings, besides writing and criticizing their own poetry. the members read an exceedingly interesting book, Creative Youth, by Hughes Mearns. The annual poetry book, Fragments, a collection of the best original poems written by students in Decatur High School, was published at the end of the year. The Prose Club is composed of students who hold an informal meeting every school week. There is no formal organization of the club. Under the supervision of Miss .-Xrbuthnot, any prose selection written by a member is read and dis- cussed, and comments. complimentary and otherwise. are given. Every year the Prose Club sponsors the publication of Fantasies, a bool: of original prose selections. Iyll Qs L! Top Row-Ross, Carr, Leonard, Sawyer, Montgomery, Keller, VVarren, Radke, Hall, Appenzeller, Bashore, Pasmas, Kennedy, Duncan, Cooley, Rucker, Third Row-Hadley, Van Hyning, Stuckey, Marchisello, Srnka, Morse, Banks, Stringfield, Valentine, Ray, Kornewald, Myers, Pemple. Glazebrook, Hinton, F. Stringfield. Second Row-Klein, Lehn. Reidel. McDougle. XVhite, Thomas, A. McEvoy, Robinson, M. Campbell, L. McEvoy, H. Campbell, Chandler, McNutt, Schlachter, Hill. First Row-F. Dickinson, Nichols, Heynen, Helm, Benton, Mearns Cadviserl, Cummings, Holderby, Nemyer. V. Dickinson, Smith, Thomason. Girls Athletic Associotion First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester KATHLEEN BENTON ..... President .... .. RACHEL CUMMINGS RUTH HELBI ........ ViI'c-President .. biARIAN HOLDERBY IUANITA HEYNEN . . . . . . Secretary .. . ...... HELEN NEMEYER HAZEL NICHOLS ..... ..... ..... T r easiircr .... .... . .. VIRGINIA DICKINSON RACHEL CL'MMINos .. l SN W 4 5 .. ...... HAZEL NICKOLS FAYETTE DICKINSON .. ... 5 ' l'g'ami3'af-A rms l .. RUTH HELM Mas. BIEARNS ................ .......... . 4dz'i.rcr The Girls' Athletic Association opened the semester with a get-acquainted party, and twenty-eight new members were later initiated. The Club sponsors sportsmanship. Many talks upon this subject, as well as some interesting health talks, were made at club meetings. Rachel Cuminings won the sportsmanship trophy which is awarded to the best all-round sportswoman during her three years in the high school. Members of the Girls' Athletic Association enjoyed a Hallowe'en party given at the home of Fayette Dickinson. At all football and basketball games and at the district tournament, mem- bers had charge of candy sales, the proceeds of which were used for the bene- fit of the Association. The organization sponsors such sports as soccer, hockey, basketball, volley- ball, baseball, tennis, swimming, and track. Representatives of the Association were sent to the sectional and state meets. Paar' 04 x xy 15 A K f id Top Rnw4XYells, Cibbens, Lamar, Shoop, Sanks, XYilson. Third Row-Good, Sentman, llannon. Shell, Applebaum, Reese, llurstein. Second Rowflmrenz, Crohne, Boorstein, Brintlinger, Schulte. First Row-Reinliardt, Moran, Ruth, Zimmer, Iludsun. I-li-Y ond Comrode Club OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester RICHARD ROTH ... ... Prvxidvrzt ... ..... JACK ZIMMER JACK ZIMMER .. Vice-President ,..,... H.'XROLD SANKS BIARK BIORAN ... ... Sccrcttzry ... .. HARoLn BRINTLINGRR PHILLIP IQAY ......................... T7'L'U.Y1lI't'V ...... ........ l lHILLIP RAY .S'cr'gea1zt-tzf-:1rms .................,. RICHARD RoTH lrli-Y and Comrade Club combine to form the only society for high school boys that is held outside of school. The club strives for better and tiner com- iadeship among its members. XYhat club can boast of a better motto than that of the Hi-Y, to create. maintain, and extend high standing of Christian character throughout the school and community ? lYith this as their slogan the members of the society went out into the business section of Decatur this year to gain help in putting their work across. The business of the club was centered about vocational guidance. Special interest was taken in securing different business men of the city to present inter- esting and helpful talks to the members. Under the leadership of the Reverend Mr. Stidley, the club held many lively and interesting meetings. Much time was spent in discussing vocations and other social questions presented by the boys. The large attendance at each meet- ing showed the keen interest taken by all the members in the society. Hi-Y held two parties during the yearg first. a dance at the Klueller Lodge, and later, a stag party. The annual Mothers' and Sons' llanquet was held at the Y. M. C. .-X. at the close of the semester as a farewell dinner to the seniors who graduated. Ptmc L .ay Q , si .J x X ,aff I fv ,' of-'J' -q,-ff' Top Row-Adams, Tedford, Roberts, XVetzel, Dotson, Dorsey, Munsie, Gay, Cornthwaite, Carter, Butler. Third Row-Bayless, Snider, Craig, Story, Hunt, Cummings, Radcliife, Bear, Chodat, Ferguson. Second Row-March, Coleman, Penny, Bear, Davidson, Von Bosselnian, De Frees, Catlin, Rugh. First Row-Grinstead, Waggoner, Campbell, Roy, Eikenberry Qadviserj, Abrams, E. Smith, M. Smith, Rule. Girls Olee Club First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester OPAL WYRICK ........... ..... P rcsidwz! ..... ...MARY MARTHA ABRAMS ll'lARY TYTARTHA ABRABIS .... Vice-Pr'cridc11t ......... ESTHER SMITH TNTARY PAULINE WAGGONER .... Serrciary .... ....... M ARTHA SMITH BERNADINE ADAMS ......... ..... T rcasurcr .... JANE RULE NTILDRED CAMPBELL ....... Press Reporter .. DOROTHY GRINSTED NTADOLYN PYGMAN .. Librarian .. ..... MILDRED ROY . .,.. Pianist .... .. . ELOISE WISMER ELOISE VVISMER ..... INTARGARET ECKMAN .......... ...... A ssistazzt Pianist The Girls' Lilee Club assisted in three student assemblies and has taken part in the following programs given by the mixed clubs: Glee Club Musical, Christ- mas Yespersg entertainment at the Lions' Club, and the union sunrise prayer- meeting on Easter Sunday. The combined clubs gave the following program in May: t'l'll Never Turn Back NO More ..................................... ...Grit RTIXED CHoRI's Lullaby, from Jocelyn .............. ................ . ..Gadard 'LMy Love Dwelt in a Northern Land ................. ...... E lgar GIRLS, SEXTETTI5 Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes ................ ...Old English Night Song ...............................,....... .. .Rlzcinbcrgar The Sea Hath Its Pearls ........................... ..... P insuti TVTIXED CHORUS Paraphrase Qquartet from Rigoletto ................. ALA N EAsTERI.1 NG . L . . . Verdi-Lizst Laughing Song .... ............................... . ..Vana'cr Stuckcu NTIXED TDOCBLE QLTYXRTETTE Send Out Thy Light .. ............................. .. .Gounod Psalm l50 ......... ...................... .... I ' 'ranck TVTIXED CHoRL's Page 96 l .05 . ' xf Top Row-Marchisello, Collettiniow, God:-leur, Gebhart. Gibbens, Burstein, Hoffman, Stonffer. Second Row-Catlin, Donaldson, Skidmore, Knsh, Monson, Schlademan, Crane, Ecret, Thomas. First Rowfliellams, lirumley, Stark, Eikenberry tadviserj, Bobb, Easterling, Friend. Boys' Glee Club First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester C H.xRLEs Boats .... .... P resident . . . ..... CH.-xRLEs Bom: ROBERT STot'rr12R .. .. I'it-v-Prvridciit ..... ROBERT FRIENI1 HARRY HELL.-xxis .. . . St'CfCfclVj' .. .. .HowARn BRt'MI.i:v Rox' STARR ..... .. Trvaszmv' .. ......... Rox' STARR .lanes ORGAN .................. .... L ibrariun ......................... IIAMES ORCAN 'lhe purpose of the lloys' lilee Club llleta Gamma Chit is to encourage an appreciation of good music so that the boys may take an active part in school and community programs. The outstanding programs of the year were two concerts of quartet, solo, and group numbers, presented by the Girls' and lloys' Glee Clubs. The two clubs appeared in Christmas Yesper service which was beautiful and greatly appre- ciated by the audience. Miss lletty .loyce Eikenberry, director of the society, organized a quartet this year which sang in various assembly programs. The quartet consisted of llarry Kellams. Allan liasterling, Roy Stark. and Aura Thomas. The lloys' lilee Club traveled to Danville this year to compete in the llig Twelve musical contests. The combined tilee Clubs staged a very successful lawn party -lanuary 23, in the high school gymnasium. The gymnasium was attractively decorated with reed furniture and floor lamps. The orchestra was seatefl on the terrace at one end of the lloor. Mary Martha .'Xbrams, Mildred Campbell, l'aul Collett, and lfsther Smith composed the decoration committee. lil! H X L fl Top Row-Catlin, Ecret, Collett, A. Burstein, Gihhens, Stoulfer, Easterling, R. Gebhart, Hoffman, Schladernan, Monson, Kellams, Marchisello, Thomas. Fourth Row-Organ, Brumley, Gow, Skidmore, Kush, Adams, Dotson, Dorsey, Chodat, Stark, Donaldson, Crane, Bobb, Friend. Third RowkRoberts, Tedford, Snider, Craig, Story, Hunt, Cummings, Radcliffe, Bear, Cornthwaite, Carter, Ferguson. Second RowfM:1rsh, XVetzel, Coleman, Penny, Bear, Davidson, Von Bosselmann, De Frees, Catlin, Rugh, Gay, Munsie. First Row-Bayless, Butler, XYJ-runner, Campbell, Roy, Eikenluerry ladviserl, Abrams, E. Smith, M. Smith, Rule, Grinstead. Mixed Chorus Mixed Chorus, made up of the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, gave a delight- ful series of programs during the year. The members participated in the musicale listed below for the students Fri- day, December 6, and repeated it for the public Sunday, December 8. Serenade -Chorus ............................................................ Schubert DOROTHY' BAYLESS, Soloist Lift Thine Eyes .. .............................. . . .Mvudclssolzn Persian Serenade . ..... ........... .... J l lathews Deep River ........ .,...... ..................... . . .Spiritual GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Dreaming Alone in the Twilight ....................... ......................... 1 lloore An Qld Adobe .................................,.......................... Svlwrtzingcr HARRY KELLAMs, .AURA THOMAS, Roy STARR, ALAN EASTERLING Love Like the Dawn ........................................................... Cadman MARY Lois PENNY, PAUL1Nr: BEAR 'AThe Lamplit Hour ......,.................................................,. ...Penn MARY MARTHA ABRAMS, DIARY PAULINE WAGGONER, HARRY IQELLAMS Sorter Miss You ................................................................ Smith LRIRLS' SIQPTLTTI-3 An Old Refrain . ........ ......... .... K 1' aisle:- Marching Men ..... ..................... . . .Ashford Boys' GLEE CLUB The Green Cathedral . ..................... ...Hahn t'Morning .......... ............... . ..Grieg America ... ... ... .................................. .. ...Blorlz Mixsn CHORUS Aecompanists: EL0Isl2 VVISMER, ALLAN EASTLRLING U Paar QA' aff? 9 0'1- -f-v Tpp R-me-llully, Laniar. liushart, Fox Izulviserr, XYilson, NYliitIey, Vurran. First Ri-w-I.obeiistein, Sanders, Sentman, llenebry, Requarth, tiarver. Mas-n. Debote The Debating Club is the most practical one in high school, for it considers all the most important questions of the day from the viewpoint of nationally known authorities on those particular subjects. The llig Twelve debate question this year was: Resolved, that intra-mural athletics should be substituted for interscholastic. In the tirst Big Twelve debate at Lincoln, Decatur lost to Lincoln. However, invitations were issued to Spring- tield and L'rbana by Decatur to discuss the same question. Last year john Parrish, Robert Lamar, and Lyle lfierce were the members at large in the National Forensic League. They won pins, given to sponsor for- ensics in high school. This year Virginia lrlenebry and Ralston llushart will be two of the League members while a third is to be selected. In the event of no selection, Mr. liox. the coach. will be eligible for membership. At commencement the Decatur liar Association prizes were won by Robert Lamar, tirstg Ralston liushart. secondg and Scottie XYilson. third. llcsides giving the members a thorough understanding of current topics. debating teaches them to think of new material, and to arrange their thoughts in the simplest way to be clearly understood. A debater must be able to think accurately while speaking to his audience. Urganization of one's thoughts, ability to present ideas, neatness in delivery. defense of one's arguments, and a liking for im mrom :tu s ieakinff are some of the manv benefits derived troin debating. 5 - 5 I 1 J r., fur l .VM 'JJ X , x ,JS t -. Top Row-Matthews, Ross, Curran, Moreland, York, Frick, Hart, Peebles, Hallihan, Mann, Moran, Record, Baker, Linn, McClure. Third Row-Carson, Crane, Click, Phillips, Keas, Jackson, Morenz, Smith, Monanteras, Carson, Borchers, Beall, Kuntz, Schroeder, Burhans. Second Row-Pritchard, Kilborn, Schulte, Tenny, Smith, Reinhardt, Garver, Schienle, Nyikes, Marty, Price, Stoutenborough, Telford, Zimmer, Bell, Flewelling. First Row-Rees Cdirectorj, Smith, Morris, Ulbrich, Skidmore, Hott, Hamman, Weidenkeller, Schroeder, Schudel, Roth, Flenner. Bond Decatur High Schools band is an organization which the high school and the city of Decatur is proud to own. Vtfith a membership of sixty, the band ended the sixth year under the direction of Mr. Rees. The band was happy to play under the direction of John Phillip Sousa in the Masonic Temple, and was proud to receive the Sousa Cup for excellent playing. Besides furnishing music for assemblies, the Red Coats also played for many affairs in the city. One of the main features this year was the brass quartet organized by Mr. Rees. The players were Don Phillips, Glen Click, Everett Crane, and Grover Carson. There were two soloists in the band, Don Phillips and Bud Hamman. The members attended a luncheon given in their honor by the Decatur Rotary Club in appreciation of the good work done for the city. The following program was given May 16-17: Selection from Tannhauscr ................... ...... .... W a gncr Serenade Hongroiseu ...................... .......................... . ...foncivrvs Comet Duet, The Tyrolean Lovers ...................................... ...Clement DON PHILLIPS, GLENN CLICK, with Band Accompaniment Loreley-Paraphrase ..................................................... . . .Ncszfadba Mountain Life ....... .. .Lcflzicre Star Spangled Banner . ....... Key Ijtlflt' 1110 , f C Top Rowe-Crane, Curran, Carson, Nyikes, Roth, Zimmer, Ross, Schroeder, Hott, Ilammon, Ulhrich, Schudel, llrintlinger, Record. McClure, Leeper. Third Rowfhlnraii, llurstein, Kilhorn, Jennings, Hinkle, Borcrers, Price, Telford, Freischlag, Smith, Jackson, Hook, Roberts, Rugh, Kraft, Monanteras, Moreland. Second Row-Norton, Click, Reinhardt, Schulte, Garver, Burhans, Schroeder, Keas, Nohes, Osborne, Morenz, Crittendon, Banks, Seiberling, Allen, Tucker, York, Rees Cdirectorb. lfirst Rowfflennis, NValters, Holderhy, Gourley, Tullis, McKinley, Smith, lligdon, Steiner, Kreig, Pritchard, Baggett, Swords, Smith, Burchell, Hudelson, Lake, Ashenfelter, Butler, Radford, Schiwek. Grehestro The orchestra of Decatur High School, under the direction of Mr. Rees, has won for itself a name which the school and city praise and honor. Students are asked to join the orchestra not only to receive credit, but also to broaden their musical knowledge. Tone, attack, and expression are stressed. Mr. Rees prefers that the students imitate the professional rather than the ama- teur musician. This year the orchestra has thirty-seven violins, four 'cellos. two string basses. and one viola. The hand and orchestra's percussion section has tympanies. chimes. bells. and a Xylophone with an efficient player for each one. .X series of interesting programs was presented this year. The members first appeared at a lecture given in the high school hy Mr. llurton Holmes. The following program was given at the annual concert held Nav lo-17: Ballet Feypticnu ........... ... ..... Lllljjl-Hi lxa1nc-noi---LJstrou ......... , ........,... . ............ ............ ...,. l i ,ltl7liIl.X'fx'llI Piano SoloA Rondo lnrillantc- ., .......,........,.................... ...lft'llt1t'fN5f'llll M.xkN.x R.XI'FtJIlIl, With Orchestra Acctnnpaniincnt The Yoice of the Cliiiitc-s . ......,.. .... ............. ........... .... I . 1 4 fjllillli l'im.' I H l Top Row-liaiver, Faulks, De Vere, Schlie, Barnett. Second RowfAlexander, Dickinson, Riggins, Gregory. First Row-Moreland, Boggs, Birkhead tadviserj, Schulte, Olney. Decotur Aero Club OFFICERS President ....... ............ ......... D o N Bocas I'irc-Prvxidczzt ...MERTON BURHANS Secretary ........ ................. J OE SCHULTE Trcaszu-cr .......... . ,.............. W1NsToN WELLS Scrgrants-at-Arms .... ..... F RANK OLNEY, Ross BULLARD The Aero Club was started in 1928 by four boys who were interested in aviation. They chose Mr. Birkhead as their adviser, and Donald Boggs as presi- dent of the society. Under their leadership the club has been a great success. It has established itself as one of the outstanding clubs in high school. The aim of the society is to interest students in aviation, to teach the prin- ciples of llying, and to give the members some practical knowledge of an aero- plane. A glider was purchased for the purpose of showing them how planes are built. Meetings of the club were made very practical by studying the theory of flight as given in articles by well known tlyers. Aero-dynamics was also studied with scale tlying models of standard planes. The members received credits for all reports given before the society. Em- blems were given to those who received a certain number of credits. The boys made many models of modern aeroplanes, one of which was used in The Decanoisn campaign. Page 102 I 1 1 f Y ' X 'izati- 1 it fi Top Rnw- -llrnwn, Baker, Schlie. llnpper. Klnrt-nz. St-emnl Row Xkiilkie,l.cSlie.l.atsl1aw, K-inns, linrgcner. First Row-V-Hanks, XYells, Radcliffe faclviserl, Schulte, Xnlres. Roclio Club President! ...... .. .Wmsron Wi21.1.s I'irt--Pi-midi-:it ..... ...... , lots ScHt'LTr: .S'rrrvtary-Trvuxzfrrr . . . . .Tnmrr H.-XNKS Rrfim-fur ..... .... . . .Romgizr Norms Adz'ixrr ., ... .... MR. RADCLIFFR One of the newest societies in Decatur High School is the Radio Club. which was started at the beginning of the second semester by Merton liurhans and XYinston XYells. The purpose of the society is to give its members theoretical and practical knowledge of radio. A person does not have to have a mechanical understanding of radio in order to join the clubg only a desire to learn is neces- sary. The boys have made a study of both reception and transmission of soundg the first, by actual construction of several receiving sets of different typesg and the latter by studying the station XY-lljl- and building a short wave transmitter of their own. Several meetings of the club were given over to thorough discussions of the many kinds of radio sets on the market today. The whole society took a trip though station XY,Illl-. Much of the success of this club was due to the expert advice of Mr. Rad- clitTe, the adviser, and the sincere interest taken by XYinston XYells. the president of the club. Illini Ill U F Z 14-,,-lf,A...A! ff' Top Row-Rhodes, Ecert, Gullet, Daut, Snider, A. Smith. I Second RowiStiekel, Loeb, Cross, Ivens, Cooper, Jackson. First Row-Reinhardt, M. Smith, Crumpaeker Clibrarianl, Chandler, Pettitt. Library Staff Organization of the library staif was a new feature this year. The girls and boys who were selected to work in the library during their vacant hours were chosen because of their interest in the work, although they must also have an average grade of B. Fourteen students were members of the library staff, and there was at least one student in the library every hour in the day as well as during home room period and ninth hour. Meetings of the staff were held at intervals, and at this time Miss Crum- packer, the librarian, instructed the students in library work. There was no pay for this work, the only compensation to the students be- ing the satisfaction gained in serving the student body. and the knowledge of library work. Approximately live hundred and fifty students a day were served, which was a little over one-third of the entire student body. who had been on the staff for three years, and four That this was valuable training was proved by the secured a position in the Decatur Public Library im- There was one person who served for two years. fact that one girl this year niediately following her graduation. Miss tfrumpacker takes a great interest in her student helpers and it was through her efforts that the organization of the library staff was accomplished. 6 'Jvc lu! ll Q L 7,3 T-mp RmvfFiicluer, Banki, Harlan, Licck, Bashnrc, Giflel, Duncan, Uurzm, Rllmlcs. Thirsl ROXV'SlUl!IlUI1S, Pier. Desprcs, Lanlbwlin, llouss, Smith, llrinstczxd, Pllil-ps. Second Row-L'ttcrbaCk, NVilsnn, Phelps, llcckcl, Duncan, Hershlmcnfcr, Powell. First Row-Burchcll, Rzulcliffe, Marsh, M Il. Smith, BI. Smith, Butler, M. Stacy. ,i J I s W K , Y . ft! f l I K u . 'rw . I , ' . I . 4 ' i , I' lf Q' ' YE' 4 V ' - J if l T-wp R-rw-Tullii, Cvw1wr', XY:ml, fait, R. Smith, l'ulxw:1'. Sclmzlllw. Stulll-ll.llu-r. i 'l'l1i1'1l Ron'----1Qz11'rity,1XYilcy, lizlyiw, lluwntt, Stn-lxu-r, .Xllt-11, Rul-in--vu, lhih. Scum-l R--W---XX1ll.:nn5, K--m1.u'fl, Wmght, Kuhleg. Sllmmck, llill, S1-llm-rs, A. Smith. lu'Qt Run llwlmw, K, Stacy, l'fcitTur, firm-xxxxllnfl, ll, hh-lllilllll, NlL'KllllL'j', XY41-wltntk First Semester Al.-XRY HELEN SMITH TXTARTHA SMITH ...... TNIADELYN BUTLER JULIA SMITH ..... LELA DAY ................... FRANCES RADcI.IFEE .... . MIss ELIZABETH CONNARII Swosti ko OFFICERS ... Prc.t1'dc11t ... . Ivfft'-PI'C5fdCIlli . . . . Secretary .. . . . . Trcaszrrcr SCl'fjCL1llYS-UI'-ffl'llIS .... .Jdtiscr Second Semester .. XHRGINIA AIARSH TXTARY HELEN SMITH .. ELLEN HARRISON KATHERINE STACEY ELINOR PFEIFFER Swastika has included many programs on travel this year in its various studies. The girls feel that they have received great value from the interesting addresses given by the following people: Mr. McDonnell spoke on an incident T of the lNorth Vlfoods. and also instructed the girls in the building of camp-hresg Mr. Ziese told of his experiences in the XVorltl XVarg Miss Parkinson spoke on The lly-ways of New York, and Mrs, Caldwell told of her trip around the world. Miss McCaslin read the play, The Maker of Dreams , at the'Thanksgiving program. The lighting for both the Thanksgiving and the Christmas programs was made effective with tall, white tapers. Miss Connard, the adviser for Swastika, read VVhy the Chimes Rang at the Christmas program. The last semester was spent in work for the Girl Reserve Rings. The ring is the highest honor a girl in the club can receive. Once received, the ring is treas- 1, ured because of the care which is taken in selecting only the finest type of girls to receive it. Swastika also gave a novel beach party at the Y. XV. C. A. The gymnasium was decorated to resemble a beach, and the girls in beach pajamas strolled about on the sawdust-covered Hoor tsandj. The first half hour of the evening was spent in swimming and in doing stunts. After a ten-minute interlude a program was given. Members of the Girls' Athletic Association also presented difficult stunts. Refreshments were served in booths and under beach parasols. The proceeds from the party will be used to send three representatives from Swastika to Camp Gray this summer. Page JU6 Le Cercle Froncois .Xims of l.e Cercle lirancais are to learn conversational lirench and also to stimulate an interest in France and French customs. The meetings were conducted in lfrench, and a different member presided each time. The programs consisted of dramatizing short French plays, telling stories, and reading poems. Several outside speakers told about their experiences in France. The members enjoyed playing many games in French. S Committees in charge of progrzuns were as follows: VROIQIQAM COMMITTEE GAMES t,'OMMlTTlTli SOCIAL t,'UMMlTTlili lievarose NYallins la-is Sayre Marjorie Ruth Hanson Mary Louise Xeece Carolyn Gilman Helen Ruth Cliodat Nancy .lane Brown Alan Easterling Helen Newman Frances l-ake Opal Kreig Frances Hunt Miss Lariniore, the adviser for the club, was largely responsible for making it most interesting and beneficial to all the members. The students are deeply indebted to her for the time she devoted to Le Cercle Francais. Boot Builders One of the newest additions to the woodworking department in the school is boat-building. The Decatur High School Boat Builders are instructed by Mr. Russel K. Shaffer, teacher in the manual arts department. School credit is given to all boys who are eligible to join the class. Two years of woodworking are required before entrance will be given. Mr. Shaffer and the class built three large motor boats this year. The boys gained experience in the finest and most careful woodworking. The members received a priceless background for a vocation which many students are now trying to ht themselves. The experience received in high school may be the step in their future profession or the background to some other vocation. The Cris Craft Boat Company of Algonac, Michigan, offers work during summer vacation and after graduation to the boys who have had high school training and some experience in boat-building. There is quite a demand for experienced woodworkers along that line. Several boys of the class planned to take advantage of this offer. Mr. Shaffer visited the factory last summer and made all necessary arrangements for them. Mr. Shaffer and the board of education hope that the new department will give a number of boys the right vocational training that will prove to be the most practical to them. IH: It If 1 Z 1?-7 i t K l l l w K x Stadler Sanders Henebry Lamar Reeser Bushart 0 f ,qw If . .5 I inter-Society Contest In Rotaro won the inter-society contest, defeating Aristos by just six points. This is the first time a boys' society has won the cup in the seven years of the annual contest between the five literary societies. The results of first places in the five inter-society tryouts are as follows: Interpretative reading-Katherine Stadler, Aristos. Humorous reading-Virginia Henebry, Aristosg tied with Norman Sanders, Rotaro. Dramatic reading-Josephine Reeser, Agora. Learned oration-Robert Lamar, Rotaro. Extemporaneous speaking-Ralston Bushart, Rotaro. Up to the final contest, Aristos, the possessor of the cup for the last year, been in the lead. She did, however, take second place, while Agora placed third, Forum fourth, and Arion, fifth. Tryouts were first held by the societies in separate meetings. The winners of the preliminary tryouts then delivered their addresses before joint meetings had of the five clubs. Three judges, two teachers and one outside person, judged each phase of the contest. The society which succeeds in getting the cup three times in' succession is permitted to hold it permanently. Aristos and Agora have been trading it with each other until this year when the unexpected happened. l'l11!L' IIN' . --al A,rv 4 ' .' f ,'-v - .- It Delfrees Norris Rose Butler Rehm Review Story Contest The Review story Contest, in its thirty-fourth year, had representatives from all three classes in the live winners this year. Louise DeFrees, a senior, won the first prize of 315.003 Mildred Norris, also a senior, second prize, 310.005 Barbara Rose, a junior, third prize, 358.003 XYayne llutler, a sophomore, fourth prize, S5.00g and ,lane Rehm, a junior, fifth prize, 33.00. The prizes were awarded at an assembly held january 10. Those on the roll of honor were as follows: Anne Murphy, XVilliam Lyon. Mildred Harlan, Rachel Cummings, seniors: Helen Pere, Elsie Kirlcman, Kath- erine Gourley, Doris lYarren, Rosemary Mooreheadglidvthe A. Ellis, Charlotte Romanus, Fred Baugher, juniorsg Helen Jeanne Vtilking, Virginia Steiner, Mar- jorie L. Hudelson, sophomores. The judges of the one hundred seventy-tive stories entered in the contest were Professor Rupel jones of the -lames Millikin L'niversity, Dr. Stuart lYood, and Orlando Kuhle, attorney. An assembly to start the contest and inspire the students was held November 1. The program opened with two selections by the orchestra. Lois Sayre, Dor- othy Roy, Caroline Austin, and Fritz Young, prize winners of the 1928 contest. gave three minute talks on The Kind of Story 1 lYrote . The last part of the program consisted of a talk by Miss lleatrice .Xtlass on The Review Story Contest from a .ludge's Viewpoint , and The Review Story Contest by Otto Kyle, who otheially represented The Review in launching the contest. .ff ffltifilf' '-rm? 0. vw' fhfflf JU! Lincoln Essoy Contest Mary Louise Neece and Robert Lamar won the First prizes of thirty dollars each in the annual Lincoln Essay contest. Dorothy Mae XVilking and Richard Roth came second, and Louise De Frecs and Dean Hook placed third. Mrs. Inez il. Bender, who sponsors the contest, has set aside sixty dollars annually to be used as prizes for the Lincoln essays. Qnly seniors in the Decatur l-ligh School are allowed to compete. The themes submitted this year were judged by Miss Hill, Miss lVyne, and Mr. john Mann. Every teacher in the high school voted upon citizenship. Eive students voted upon citizenship and the extemporaneous speeches. The three- fold basis of composition, extemporaneous talk on Lincoln, and citizenship was used in judging the themes. The winners delivered their essays in an assembly on Lincoln's birthday, February 12, before several of the Decatur civic clubs, and from the radio station XYJBL. The winners will receive their awards at commencement. lolo K. lvlortin Contest The Ida K. Martin contest has been one of the main events for seniors since it was First established in 1920 by Miss Martin, who set aside one thousand dol- lars for this purpose. The subjects for the essays, which are on patriotic ideas, are selected by the English department. The prize winning essays are determined on three points: merit of thought and composition, quality of reading, and citizen- ship. The awards of thirty dollars each for the boy and girl winner are made at commencement. I Vtlinners were . . . . . . . . . . . . for the boys. and . . . .. for the girls. Mory W. French Honors One of the highest honors awarded by the school to seniors is the Mary XV. French honor. The winning students are chosen by the faculty from members of all literary societies as the most deserving of the honors according to their scholarship, loyalty to the school, leadership, and citizenship. A Miss Mary XV. French, the sponsor of the honor, left one thousand dollars. the interest on which was to be divided beween two seniors. The first prize is thirty dollars, and the second, twenty. Awards were made at commencement. The winners this year were ....................................... and lair Ill' 1' Qi f Z Big Twelve Contest The annual lliq Twelve Contest, sponsored by twelve Illinois high scliools, was held in llanville this year. Rt-prtsentzuivcs from the various schools met to participate in interscholastic contests. The following people won the preliminary tryouts and represented lVJCCZlllll' at Ikuwille: MUSICAL LITERARY lh-n Phillips, Cornet. ,lohn Record, baritone. Edward Burstein, violin. Rosemary Moorehead, pi anti. Dorothy Bayless, soprano. Esther Smith, contralto. llarry Kellams, tenor. Lois Sayre, oratiou. Yirginia Henebry, dramatic reading. Katherine Stadler, interpretative reading. Ralston Bushart, extemporaneous speaking. ATHLETIC 100-yard dash-Milo Turnbo, Ray Rex. 220-yard dash-Milo Turnbo, Ray Rex. 440-yard dash-Hensley Dabner, Milo Turnbo, Sam Coleman. 880-yard dash-John Stuckey, lNilliam Bennington, XYillard Foltz. 120-yard high hurdles-Zenneth Warcl, Everett Crane, George Lackey. 220-yard low hurdles-Zenneth VVard, Everett Crane. Shotput-Ray Rex, Raymond Redding. Discus-George Lackey. Raymond Redding. ,Iavelin-George Lackey, lack Blackburn. High jump-VVayne Parks, Ray Rex. Pole vault-Vklayne Parks. Broad jump-Milo Turnbo, George Lackey. Relay-Ray Rex, Sam Coleman, ,Iohn Record, Milo Turnbo, Hensley Dabner. Tennis-Don Hannum, Don Phillips, Lynn Davis, Edward Burstein, Binh ,liilmson, XYil- liam Farrar. Golf-Yarbrow Bowman, Phillip Gill, ,larnes Cozad, Paul Doolen, Martin Sweet. Entries in athletics in the Millikin interscholastic meet were approximately the same as those in the Big Twelve. Book Week llook 'Week was observed this year in a little different way. During the week of November 18-22 each department in school set aside a special day for this observance. Books, interesting and helpful to each department, were dis- cussed by the students and teachers. f In the mathematics classes codes of mystery stories were worked out. f . - . . . . . , A special shelt in the library exhibited new books of interest to high school students. Posters made by Mrs. Meyers art classes, representing new books and maga- zines. were placed in the library. Irene Collier made all the new posters displayed this year. 1211 Ill The Ari Exhibit Each year the art department adds more unique and beautiful features to its annual Christmas exhibit of craft work and applied design. Besides wall hang- ings, plaques, and glorified glass, a display of costumes, handkerchiefs, scarfs, and tooled velvet pillows was added to the practical design work. Harwin I-Iunsley hand-blocked a border for curtains. cutting the design in wood and printing it on the material. Eleanor Duncan's tooled velvet pillows brightened the exhibit, and a glorified glass picture was Harry Kellam's out- standing work. Beautiful wall hangings were tooled and painted by Earl Adams, Irene Collier, George Lackey, Mary Martha Abrams, and XVilda Hughes. The new costume handkerchiefs and scarfs made by spatter work designs on chiffon were displayed by Mary Lois Penney, Margaret Cast, Helen McBride, and Carolyn Gilman. Murray Kroeger painted some very interesting modernistic scarfs. Illuminated lettering, painted glass dishes, and bread boards were also attrac- tive features of the exhibit. Several posters were entered in the Big Twelve Contest. The Staley Journal Contest was held later in the semester. Special scenery for the senior play, Quality Street, was designed and painted by Fritz Young, Mildred Norris, Eleanor Duncan, Harwin Hunsley, and VVillard Foltz. The May exhibit at the Art Institute displayed novel designs. They included designs of motions combined to form an all-over pattern. VVash day was one sub- ject in which all the different motions of water, steam, fire, and scrubbing, when put together, suggested a design. Dorothy Sellers, Paul Collett, and Harwin Hunsley made especially fine ones for the exhibit. Qriginal pencil sketches made from outdoor scenes in all types of weather were the main features of this second exhibit. Eleanor Duncan, Murray Kroeger, and Elbert Smith excelled in this work. Fritz Young, Carl Gaddis, and Carolyn Hershberger made commendable sketches also. Animal sketching and extremely difficult work was done by Caroline Burgener. Work in soap sculpture was ex- hibited by many for the first time this year. Throughout all exhibits, the finest work was done by the two art editors of The Decanoisf' Mildred Norris and Fritz Young. In the Big Twelve poster contest of last year Ethel Curtis won second place, and Lucille Conlon, third. For the Staley Journal cover designs, Claire Cressler won first prize of 35000, Eunice Vtiheeler, second prize, S25.00g Claire Cressler, third prize, 351000. Ravard App, Lucille Conlon, and Geraldine Young won honorable mention. The Art Institute exhibit awards were as follows: First, Claire Cressler, for Decanois work, second, Lucille Conlon, illuminated lettering, third, Ethel Cur- tis, travel poster, fourth, Ravard App, pencil sketches, fifth, Elizabeth Pettitt, original plaqueg sixth, Margaret Murphy, book plate design, and seventh, Mildred Norris, figure drawing. P1112 ATI-I LET CQ 1 ' ' Q 'V I L A i f ,,,,A 2 ff f ff ' g ,X J ' l lli ' J 'l 2 2 W ' '?'lf' f ff ' l f X v 4...-1. '. ,gf 2 1 1 1 1 . l i , - i ,, cc ... . . l lllr. Gay Kintner Mr. Francis NVhitc Cooches of Boys' Athletics Mr. Kintner, who took over the reign of athletics at Decatur High two years ago, has developed teams in the school that rank among the best in the state. Out of hfty-four basketball games played in the two seasons, Decatur won forty. Cf the twenty conference games played, the team won fifteen. During his first year as coach the team in basketball placed in the Big Twelve tournament which was held at Lincoln. Also during Mr. Kintner's iirst year, Decatur placed fourth in the Big Twelve Conference in basketball, and this year shared first honors in the conference with Peoria-Manual and Champaign. In football his teams have also been among the strongest in the Big Twelve. Last year Decatur won four games, tied four, and lost only one. This year the team won tive games, tied one. and lost four. Thus the total record for the two years shows that Deca- tur lost only live of the nineteen football games played. Mr. Kintner's success is due largely to his method of training. He teaches his boys the science of the game, he instills in them team spirit, and he engenders in them the desire to win. However, Mr. Kintner has directed his efforts not merely toward the development of winning teams, but he has striven to develop high ideals of sportsmanship and character in the boys. Mr. XYhite, assistant to Mr. Kintner and track coach, attended,Normal State University, where he became a great athlete. XYhile at Normal he won two letters in football and four in basketball. He also won a blanket, which is the highest award given by his school. Since coming to Decatur, he has proved himself a capable coach and has done much to help develop successful teams. P0114 u-sq . r-,,-.ha 5X,7l ,. Decatur Decatur, Decatur, Decatur, 'D 39, Decatur, 26 IG, Top Row-llfownlmacl-c, Osborne, Joplin, Patterson, Ray, Bower, Moran, Evans, Olsen, Lyons, llullard, C1-21111. Gregory, Campbell Ctiainerl. Third Row-Hall, Court, Redding. Hill, Taylor, McDaniel, Smith, NVillard, Edgeconihe, Harrison tassistant V trainerb, XVhite Cassistant coachl. I 9 9,-9 Second Row-Kintner tcoachl, Casstevens tmanagerb, Doolen, Minick, Babner, Hanks, Sanders, Gebhart, H. Turnbo, Stuckey, Smith, Augustine Connedy, McDaniel. First Row-N, Turnbo, Lackey, Heaton, Rex, Latshaw, Irqdfeg, Lents tcaptainl, Mahoney, Larson Clinton, 0. Urbana, 21. Peoria-Manual, 6. Pekin, 27. Bloomington, 6. Keller, Carver. Footbo ll Decatur Decatur, Decatur Decatur Decatur, 12 0: ,26 14 0. Mattoon, 7. Granite City, 0. Pana, 6. Danville, 0. Springfield, 6. Decatur's football record for the year was not exceptional, but consistent. The boys displayed great scoring ability in their games. They collected a total of 117 points to a total of 85 points for their opponents. Although the Reds suffered many casualties, they maintained a fighting spirit throughout the season. They defeated Clinton, Bloomington, and Pana with big scores and tied with Granite City. all non-conference games. ln their conference games. Decatur defeated Danville and Mattoon. The defeat of Xlattoon was staged before a record crowd in the tirst night game in the history of the school. In the games in which Captain Lents played. he proved himself a very cap- able leader. His loss to the team because of injuries received early in the season was keenly felt. Raymond Rex, a backtield star, was elected captain for next year. Page 115 5 Q D Winners in Footboll NORMAN LENTS, '30 Norm, captain, was a true leader. Although diminutive, he was a great asset to the team. XYhat he lacked in size, he made up in speed, tight, and loyalty. RAYMOND REX, '31 Ruby, captain-elect, is a splendid example of an open held runner. Many of Decatur-'s goals came as a result of his long runs. He was selected as end on the first all-star Big Twelve team. Under his guidance a most successful season is expected next year. ' C THRIFT HANKS, '30 Thrift was a red-haired, hard-hitting tackle. He proved himself very capable on the team when an aggressive tackle was needed to stop the opposing backs. CHARLES HENDERSON, '30 Chuck was one of the very reliable wing men. Exceptional ends are rare. but he was one of the exceptional. He was one who possessed a true Fighting spirit which showed greatly in his playing. HONVARD GAR VER, '30 Yutch played in the backtield where he displayed talent in punting. Much of the yardage gained by Decatur was due to his long punts. He also did excellent work in carrying the ball through the line or around the ends into the opponents' territory. He was given honorable mention on the all-star Big Twelve team. ROBERT LATSHAXY. '30 Hob, center for three years, was a tower of strength. He was a man who always could be relied upon to break through the opponents' defense or to stanfl like a stone wall against the enemies' attack. His loss will be felt keenly next year. PAUL MAHONEY, '30 Mahoney was one of these mean tackles. Like the cruel Huns against their opponents, he was a relentless tighter. His arms and legs were like the arms of an octopus, drawing the enemy to the ground. He was given honorable mention on the all-star liig Twelve team. FRANK LARSUN. '30 Frankie always entered the game with the spirit to win. Say very little and play very well was his motto which helped to make him one of the outstand- ing players on the team. R. C. ACGUSTINE, '31 R. C. was another dependable tackle. He always displayed loyalty and iight- ing spirit, and he never failed to encourage his team mates. He was one who was always in the piie for the ball. RQIXERT GEUHART, '31 Hob was one who became famous over night. This was his first season at football, but he made many believe that he had played guard for years. CARL SANDERS. '30 Sanders. the curly-haired guard, could be depended upon to make holes in the opponents' line. No difference who the opponent was, Carl was capable of taking him. Parlc' 116 M xxik F br i IN. Rim' T.vntQ, Rex. IIIAYIIKQ, Hmm- i in-1'-wil. I Svc-+1111 R-ww-fll:u'vcr, I.LlfihI1XY, Mah-mcy, lfil Run -I,:xrwn, .Xur:uxti1vc, Gp-lvlxart, SLlll'lCK'Q. W, K 224 4Q l'x11.' 111 E I K u I ! Z ,ef Pam' 1 I Cs' D Winners in Footboll GEORGE LACKEY, '31 Lackey was an end that really played end. He was ever on the alert to nab his opponents. Many good plays of the opposing team were spoiled by his timely interference. PAUL DOOLEN, '31 Chew was a superb forward passer. VX'hen the game was getting dingy for our school, Chew would come forward with his passing attack and bring the team out of the hole. GEORGE KELLER, '32 Keller is a football player. NVhat more need be said? Although he was only a sophomore, he did excellent work in the backtield. A great future as a football player is predicted for him. PAUL HILL, '32 Paul was one of the men who played football and played it well. He was able to play any position in which he was placed and to do it with great credit to himself and to his school. Janes HEAroN, '32 Jim, although only a sophomore. was a great football player. He was a very capable tackle who played a good game always. He is one of the most prom- ising football players. GEORGE P1 ERCE, '30 Chubby was a running mate of Latshaw. He and Bob were always suc- cessful in holding back the opposing teams. Vylhen it came to playing the guard position, few were superior to him. Pierce was given a place on the second all- star Big Twelve team. FLOYD HALL, '31 Todd, another wing man, showed no mercy to his opponents. His speed and ability to hit hard made him feared by the opposing teams. MI LO TURN HO, '31 Milo was a whirlwind of speed, and few could circle the end as he did. He was a great ground gainer. and several of Decatur's goals came as a result of his runs. RAYMOND REDDING, '31 Ray was a guard who managed to break through the enemy's line and nab the opposing backs. He has another year in school and great things are expected from him. CLARENCE TAYLOR, '30 Taylor was a reliable guard. No matter how big or how mean the opponent, Clarence was always willing to put up a great iight and he was very successful. MERLE EDGECOMISE, '31 Edgecombe was one who was able to stand up under the punishment that any of his opponents could give. lle was a very capable end and he did much to tear down the morale of the riyal team. x v X X, I Y Run l.f1ckL5, ll:-N lun, Rvllu H111 -wwwl Run Hmmm, Vinum. Il :N PM t lx xx Imnlu., Rm-4l.l111u, 'l':lyl:fr, I. Lac Qffwxmx 1 .W 119 f f ftvy, ,Y Lbs! VJ 1?-Tj 9 , U p fe I - i K l 1 Ll W A si Top Row-Parks, McDaniel, Phillips, Glynn. Second Row-Kintner Ccoachl, Keller, Heger, Potts, Hiser, Doolen, First Row-Stuckey, Larson, Garver, Cassell Ccaptainl, Rex Boslqetboll Shaffer Cmanagerb. Hill, Porter. Decatur, 183 Vllarrensburg, 15. Decatur, Mattoon, 5. Decatur 313 Atwood, 24. Decatur, Danville, 23. Decatur 21, Mt. Pulaski, 16. Decatur, Springheld, 13. Decatur, 28, Peoria Manual, 21. Decatur, Urbana, 23. Decatur. 26, Athens, 9. Decatur, Johnston City, 21. Decatur, 27g Atwood, 21. Decatur, Danville, 10. Decatur, 73 Johnston City, 8. Decatur, Streator, 20. Decatur, 19: Elkhart, ll. Decatur, Mt. Pulaski, 18. Decatur, 16: Urbana, 17. Decatur, Mattoon, 13. Decatur 133 Trinity, 10. Decatur, Elkhart, 23. Decatur, 225 Pekin, 14. Decatur, Springfield, 19. Decatur had one of the best seasons in basketball in the history of the school. The team defeaed all the teams in the conference except Urbana and Peoria Central. The latter it did not play. It won sixteen games out of the twenty- two played during the regular season. Of the ten conference games played, Deca- tur won eight, thereby tieing with Peoria Manual and Champaign for the llig Twelve championship title. The members of the team showed exceptional talent this year. The boys always stood out in sportsmanship as well as in ability to play. They possessed great scoring ability which is shown by the fact that they scored a total of four hundred and sixty-four points during the season, while their opponents scored only three hundred and fifty-four points. Paflc' 120 Decatur, 211 Springtield, 19. Basketball Tournaments Big Twelve Tournament Scores: Decatur, 351 Lincoln, 18. Decatur, 32: Jacksonville, 18. Decatur. 213 Peoria Manual, 13. Decatur, 19: Champaign, 7. Decatur District Tournament Scores: Decatur, 385 Moweaqua, 10. Decatur, 153 Macon, 18. In the Big Twelve tournament held at Lincoln, Decatur won all of its games with a large margin. The team displayed great ability in defense, and its offensive driye worked smoothly and effectually. The fact that the team was well balanced and had no individual star was a great factor in carrying it to success. As a re- sult of its splendid playing, every man on the Decatur team placed in the all- star selections by the officials. The teams represented in the Big Twelve tournaments ranked among the best in the state. l-ast year, four of the teams were sectional winners, and this year one of the teams won the state championship by defeating the other sec- tional winners. The team did not fare so well in the district tournament held at Decatur. ln its hrst game it defeated Kloweaqua by a big margin, but lost to Macon, the tourney winner, in its second game. ,lil It I I ,ff J Pam' Aces in Boslcetboll EVERETT CASSELL, '30 Bud was a captain that was hard to beat. If only all captains had his spirit! XX hen it came to Hoor work and creeping under the basket for two points, he could always be depended upon. He was a splendid example for other captains to follow. RAYMGND REX, '31 Rex as a basketball player was supreme. He possessed talent that few have -that of being an all-around player. He could guard as well as he could score, and he always scored heavily. He was constantly driving and fighting for more points. JOH N STUCKEY, '31 Chuck, captain-elect, was one of the few who really understood the game. As a guard he seemed to possess an uncanny ability of being able to turn away the opposing player's drive for the basket. He also was able to score many baskets for his team. FRANK LARSON, '30 Frankie played forward and played it well. He had scoring ability which w possess. and he always made great use of it. He was an excellent guard. 'hen he was forced to quit playing at mid-year because of semester ruling, he was greatly missed on the team. PAUL HILL, '32 Snake played center position. He had a one-arm shot that few teams were successful in stopping. He was a very valuable man to the team as he was always in the scoring column and he was just as strong on defense as he was on offense. CLYDE PORTER, '31 Und was the team's diminutive fo1'ward. He was always successful in using his size in obtaining more points for the team. He could always find an opening from which to shoot. Many of Decatur's points were gained because of his keen eye for the basket. 1'AL'1. DOOLEN, '31 Chew was one of the few handy men which teams possess. He had the ability to play well any position in which he was placed. He will be back next year and great things are expected from him. Ht JXYARD GARYER. '30 Yutch was one of the main cogs in the D. H. S. machine. 'He was noted for his floor work and his fighting spirit. Ile was fast and had the knack of taking the ball away from his opponent. His loss at mid-year, due to semester ruling, was felt by the team. 173 5 4 'f 1 Q i Y'c'x7'Ur X' I I 9 0- I .,Q., 4, fl , J ff! 'I lamp Run --l awp-Il, Hull, I.nrf-wn. Yucmnl Rum fStm'kL-y, Rox. In t Run fll'u'x'n 1' Ilwvlcn I5-rtm' 1 ws? W wg Wk l v I X I I 'Q fig l I4 1 Y L 1',:.fw If? Top Row-Kintner Ccoachl, Jordan, Smith, Crittenden, Hiser, Doolen Ctrainerb, Ward ftrack coachj. Second Row-Ross, Ruefif, Sentman, Henry, Brumley, Bower, Crane, Van Deventer. First Row-Regan, Turnbo, Record, Stuckey, Johnson, Lackey, Bushart, Willets. Trocla, 1oQo The Decatur track team had some excellent dash men. Willets, captain, was one of the outstanding men on the team in dashes. Turnbo also was a fast dash man. Stuckey was a great miler. He had a wonderful sprint at the close of his mile which carried him to victory. The medley team, consisting of Willets, Turnbo, johnson, and Lackey, won the half-mile run in the district meet. In the Quincy triangular meet between Springfield, Decatur and Quincy, Decatur placed third. In the Millikin meet, which is one of the largest in the state. Decatur did not place. In the Bradley meet, Wfillets placed fourth in the 100 yard dash, and the medley team also placed fourth. Those winning letters were Guy VVillets, Milo Turnbo, John Record, John Stuckey, James Johnson, and George Lackey, numerals, Eugene Van Deventer, Frank Henry, Jasper Ross, and Ralston Bushart. George Lackey and Milo Turnbo were chosen as co-captains for the year 1930. They will have splendid material to work with since most of the team members will return. The boys showed great development during the season and they are expected to do excellent work during the spring of 1930. ' rc 124 . gna Stanrling-Stuckey. Tln-nips-in, Kintner lcoaclil. Bushart tlrilillerl. Mllfllcll. Sllilifif. Seateel-Foltz. litlllllllglfrll. tiilrliuns, llnnrstein, Cross-Country Decatur lligh hatl a successful season in cross-country. The team tierl with Danville anrl l'ekin for seconcl place in the liig Twelve conference. ln the conference meets, Decatur met Urbana. l'eoria Klanual, Pekin, Klat- toon, Danville, anrl Springlielrl. The team in on four meets, tierl one with Dan- ville, anfl lost only one conference meet. The team also had the honor of being the lirst Decatur cross-country team to participate in a night meet. This was helcl between the halves of the night football game between Decatur anrl Rlattoon. ln non-conference meets, Decatur placefl only live hunclrerl per cent. In a flual meet with Lincoln, Decatur lost. In the triangular meet between Spring- lielrl, .laeksonx'ille, and Decatur, helfl at -laclcsonville, Decatur won. Springtielfl placefl seconcl ancl .l21CliiOIlYlll6, thirtl. Stuekey, Foltz, antl llennington were the stellar men of the team. Stuckey placerl first in three meets. lfoltz always came in close behintl Stuclcey, with lien- nington following him. The men who won their letters were Ralston liushart. captain ancl trainer: .lohn Stuckey. captain-electg XYillartl lfoltz, XYilliani lien- nington, antl Sam lioorstein. llarry ltlurlilart won a numeral. The three leatling men of the team will he back next year. They shoultl tlevelop a championship team. I V Tennis Top Row4Major, Duncan, Munsie First Row-Hannum, Bennett, Rigg Golf Standing-Johnson. Seated--Doolen, Watts, McFadden. Pam' 126 T T T BLQCDIVIIVTQTCDH 6 QEQATUK26 5 snivm gms vm Diem QUR D1 LOTS TCI'IEV THE HUDDLE HCDNGDR3 THE SPIQIT GI: DECATUR 4939 All-Around Girl Rachel Cummings won the Sportsmanship cup this year, the highest honor awarded by the Girls' Athletic Association to one of its senior members. The girl was chosen by a student-faculty committee and received the school trophy on which her name was engraved. The points considered were sportsmanship, schol- arship, and citizenship. Rachel has taken part in all types of G. A. A. activities and attained recog- nition in many of them. She has played on class teams in soccer, basketball, vol- leyball, and baseball, and has taken part in regular class work during her years in high school. Her participation in athletics has earned for her four D s, the State League Emblem, and State League Award. Besides being active in sports she has held offices in G. A. A., and was elected president for the second semester of 1929-1930. Her activities seem to be confined to athletics because she was editor of girls' sports for The 0bserver during her senior year. Her many activities made Rachel a leader among the girls. To all of her undertakings she brought enthusiasm and perseverance that would not let her quit till the end was accomplished. A willingness to do her share without thought of reward or praise and a fine sense of right characterized her many activities. Sportsmanship has always been her ideal and aim, a factor in her conduct. lt is one thing to set a goal, but another to work to see the goal a reality, and Rachel has done this many times. P1128 li gif, Top Rr-w4Allen, liiallagher, Yan llyninu, Keller, fiihlimi, Farr, l.eini:irrl, Carter, Foster. Third Raw---Rarlke, Stuckey, Strinqtield, KI. Campbell, Il. Campbell, Robinson, Valentine, Shepherd. Second Rowfhlearns tenachl, Appenzeller, Morris, Schlachter, Xemyer, f'handler, Melluiigle, F. Stringlicld. First Row 'f-- t'umu1ings, F. Dickinsun, XYhite, Thomas, Gill, A. Smith, Y. Dickinson, llaigley, llentmi, Girls' Basketball Tournament Junior Reds, 23: Soph Reds, Z. Junior Reds, 535 Junior XVhites, 6. Junior Whites, 93 Soph XYhites, 5. Soph NVhites. 73 Soph Reds, 4. Seniors, 20: Sopli Reds, 2. Seniors, 19: Junior Wliites, 9. Junior Reds, 46: Soph Whites, 2. Junior Wliites, 103 Soph Reds, 7. Seniors, 133 Soph XYhites, 3. Junior Reds, 213 Seniors, ll. The Junior Reds ruined everything, in the seniors' way of thinking, by winning the girls' basketball tournament. The Junior Reds were backed by the old spirit and this, with some good team work, helped them work, helped them to win their games by a big margin. There was nothing slow about the senior team. Any one in the bleachers could see that they made the Junior Reds go to town, but the seniors were a little too slow to get there. The three remaining teams, the Junior XYhites, Soph Reds. and Soph Whites. showed that they have the material and spirit to make strong teams. NYith a little practice next season they will bring the Junior Reds, who will then be seniors, down from their high pedestal. The games were refereed by Mrs. Nettie Dill, and umpired by Mrs. llearns. lnez Klein was timekeeper, Helen Riedel, scorekeeper. Throughout the season much interest was shown in basketball. Each suc- ceeding year brings more girls out for basketball, and every group seems to take more interest than the preceding one. Girls' basketball is steadily mounting to a place of great importance in Decatur High. liihl 45 ,W Basketball Champions MARIA-XN HOLDERBY Red, captain and high point player, led her team in a Zl to ll victory over the Seniors. thus winning the tournament. She was fast and had an eye tor the basket. Could Marian's red hair have had anything to do with her swift- ness? RUTH HELM Ruth was a good forward and one that put the whirling sphere into the basket without much trouble. She was noted for her passing ability. especially when playing with Hazel Nichols. Sportsmanship was ane of the outstanding points of Ruth's game. Mill' VV' LUCILLE Meayoy fgfvlet ll Mac was a small but mighty guard. and it was a lucky break for the for- ward that slipped by for a basket when Mac was in the game. She furnished much fun and kept the team full of pep. GENE LEHN Gene was loyal to her team, but not to her position, for she was a straight shooter and as fast as a forward. She was a guard who stuck to her man through every play teven if she weren't asking for a stick of gum.iD YERNA THOMASQN Some people have all the luck! Yerna merely talked to the ball and it dropped through the ring. Besides being a keen forward, if the need arose. she went on the floor as guard and played in the position like a veteran. HAZEI. NICHOLS Hazel, the little center, followed most of her tip-offs with a basket. Even the best of guards couldn't keep up with her. She was small. but every inch counted for sportsmanship and loyalty to her team. DORIS NVARREN Doris was a fighting guard and stuck to her opponent with an iron-clad will. She kept many well-aimed balls from reaching the basket. These plays brought sighs of relief from her team mates. and wrought havoc to her enemy. FLORENCE HINTON Florence as a guard furnished the team with good strong defense. She stuck with her man, but when needed some where else, she always managed to be there. Florence followed the ball to the opponents' bankboard and was one of the main cogs in getting the ball back to the junior Red basket. lltlflt' 1.311 w N I I uyx, J 1 I S! IN, I1 I xx IIum1nIIIlalx XX :lu NulIxNllxxIl1 l 'IM Q., ., N., .m,.. lux , 4 Vuwt H-vu Illln. J V!! J -3 II 1 Ilmt vm X1 hl Z ,Q -2. v 'QI' V Top Row-Campbell, Montgomery, Thomas, V. Dickinson, F. Stringfield, F. Dickinson, Helm, Nichols, Mearns Ccoachl. Second Row-ffummings, Lehn, Holderby, Newcomlie, Ross, Foster, Campbell, Pemble. First Row--Leonard, M. Stringiield, Hinton, Nemyer, Schlachter, Valentine. Hockey ond Volliwfgoll looms Top Row-Montgomery, Allen, Pemple, Gallagher, Finley, Meis, Sawyer, Shepherd, Carter, Richardson, Van Hyning, M. Montgomery, Stuckey, Bousha, Brisch, Jordan, Sanks, Marchisello. Third Row-Radke, Kennedy, Foster, Myers, Allen, Leonard, Robinson, Roberts, E. Bousha, Keller, Stringhelcl, Valentine, Carr, Norman. Second Row-Schlachter, Nemyer, I. Hinton, F. Hinton, Ross, Holderby, Nichols, Helm, Glazehrook, Warren, L. McEvoy. First Row-Mearns fcoachl, Cooley. H. Campbell, M. Campbell. Hall, F. Dickinson, A. Smith, VVhite, Thomas, Rucker, V. Dickinson, McDougle, A. McEvoy. Pune 132 , . ,.,g5-, Y V -,-,. ,- .:- g-.,- 4- . ' x -. .55331:g2'.i-fi-it-'q.p. - .V -cpe:-.553:-egpsgiz-1.-1-ze:-4., V -5,-g. - ...Sgr N .g-5 ' wc' v,-1. i -YN N ' 'liz--4555.2- Nc ' xi- s, - - . -Y ' 'Hn ' x 1. ' . , , - '. if 'If-'3 -4, , K , Qyafffx-1-5. V ,' NS ,Y . 4 f S fr X . -. f U -,Ni X X J 'E S Mug- 'A' L 4.1, ' v 'f-2:::.:g , v x ,f Y i Y YW, -11?:,,:- V: Y ' 'X i is i i ! -ffffiffs l-A 'NM ' A ,f ' -1 ' WMI' ,.,,,, I , Sy Y 3 i j V - ,,,,, 4 51.1 jf- -A :T 2 -T - f X l - - ' 1 'N X ix RN iw , X X Xxixxk sxxxixfi-A t X Y Q if UNCTI NS Senior Porty .-Xt the annual senior party, December 7, the members of the basketball team and their coaches were guests of honor, together with the faculty and officers of the junior class. The novel decorations of the gymnasium carried out the basketball spirit. Long red and white streamers were suspended from the lights. At the east end of the room was an illuminated figure 130. The orchestra booth was a semi- inclosure of red and white ribbons, set off by oak leaves and ferns. Pennants of every team, whom Decatur was to play, were displayed on the posts around the gymnasium. The programs given out were unique, being in the shape of a basketball, and having a schedule of the home games on the back. An orchestra furnished lively music for the dance. Dorothy Dean Davis and Madolyn Pygman presented a tap dance, accompanied by the orchestra. Those who did not care to dance enjoyed themselves at horse-shoe pitch- ing, chess, ping-pong, and other games of skill, in the upper corridor. Refreshments were served during the evening by the girls of the Home Economics Club. Junior Potty A cozy and attractive living room furnished the setting for the junior party which two hundred members attended on December 14. A large Christmas tree was lighted at one end of the gymnasium. Christmas spirit was shown through- out the evening. Evergreens hanging from the balcony helped carry out the holi- day enthusiasm. Tony Marchisello. as master of ceremonies, managed the program in his usual lively manner. A letter written to Santa Claus, read by Harold Sanks, told of the desires of various classmates. Later in the evening, the class received a letter from Santa, telling what he would leave certain members of the junior class. This was read by Harold Usborne. Between dances special entertainment was provided. A quartette made up of Roy Stark, Aura Thomas, Allan Easterling, and Harry Kellams was espe- cially enjoyed. Emma Auer read a humorous play which was acted in panto- mime by Katherine Stadler, Dorothy Baughman, Helen Chodat, Helen Dennis, Kathleen Crawford, Roland Birt, Harry Kellams, and Homer VVeir. An orchestra furnished music for the dancing. - Refreshments of punch and wafers were served during the evening. Pajc 134 Inter-Society Bo nouet The tirst annual inter-society banquet, held in the Decatur lligh School library. january 10, was attended by sixty-seven members and guests. This ban- quet replaced the annual Agora-Aristos affair. The library was decorated in the school eolors, red and white. Favors were printed programs bound in red and lettered in white. The toast theme of the evening was Hooks, and each person present was assigned the name of an author. Yirginia llenebry, president of Aristos, repre- senting XYill Rogers, served as toastmistress. The prograin was as follows: 4 Fld L'iiriosity Sliolf' ...lulia tiullett. Aristos Royal Road to lioinanee . Hliraee Current, Agora Treasure Island ....... ..... L 'arl Gai'vei', I7orum l7r. .lekyll and llr. Hyde . . . .XYilliam Curran, Rotaro Reading ......... ..... ........ 4 2 enevieve Auer, .-Xrion l'iano Solo .. ...Rosemary lloorehead, Aristos l'ro1iheey ..... . . ..... Norman Sanders, Rotaro The general chairman for the banquet was .losephine Reeser, president of Agora. She was assisted by tive committees. The chairman of these were as fol- lows: XYilliam Lfurran. Lois Sayre, Genevieve .-Xuer, llarbara llloomquist, and Delmar Gibbons. lhll I w Af lf Il . ,, XJ' Quality Street mf' Quality Street, by J. M. Barrie, was presented by the seniors April ll and 12. The comedy took place in England during the time of the Napoleonic wars. The opening scene was in the blue and white room on Quality Street. The two Throssel sisters, Phoebe and Susan, and their intimate neighbors, Miss Hen- rietta Trumbull, Miss Fannie and Miss Mary VVi11oughby, maiden sisters, were reading a romantic love story. After the visitors had gone, Susan and Phoebe, the younger sisters, discussed Valentine Brown, a rising doctor who had been attentive to Phoebe. Phoebe told Susan that Valentine had informed her he was going to call that afternoon and tell her something very important. Phoebe thought he was going to propose. Brown, however, merely called to bid the ladies adieu, for he was leaving for the war. Ten years later Valentine returned, one arm missing, to find that Phoebe had tied up her golden ringlets and was teaching a school for genteel children only. She had lost all her money through a bad investment which Valentine had suggested. He was sadly disappointed in Phoebe's appearance. Phoebe let down her hair, dressed in gay clothes, and pretended she was her niece, Livvy. Val- entine immediately took an interest in Miss Livvy tPhoebeb, and, of course, com- plications set in. The rest of the play was taken up in solving the problem. The play committee was composed of Revarose W'allins, Elizabeth Pettitt, Iosephine Reeser, Robert Friend, and George Folkman. Costumes for the girls were made by the sewing department. The cast follows in order of appearance: Miss Fanny NVilloughby..Margaret Harris Miss VVilloughby ........... Grace Current Miss Susan Throssel ...... Louise DeFrees Miss Henrietta Trumbull .... Esther Smith Phoebe Throssel ................ Jane Rule Patty ............. Helen Louise Witzeinaii Recruiting Sergeant ........,. Mark Moran Valentine Brown ............ Frank Henry Charlotte Parratt .... Mary Martha Abrams Ensign Blades ........... Murray Kroeger Harriett ......... .... R evarose XN'allins Lieutenant Spicer ....... Harold Brintlinger Old Soldier ............. Thrift Hanks Gallant ..................... James Wilsoii Pupils of the Misses Throssel's School: Isabella ..................... Margaret File Arthur Wellesley Tomson .............. Norman Sanders Miss Beveridge ..... Mary Adele McMillen Georgie ................... Junior Lampkin Williani Smith .............. Francis Weir Johnny .................. Arnold McMillen .Tane ............... Mary Elizabeth Liebau Guests at the Ball: Evelyn Myers Lois Sayre William Curran Kathryn Yochum Carolyn Gilman Robert Nobes Byron Doren junior-Senior Porty ' . ' 1 A lawn party was the theme of the annual junior-Seniorparty, May 10. A short program was given, and an orchestra furnished music for the dancing. Games were played by the more sedate guests in the corridor. Refreshments were served. Credit for the success of the party goes to Robert Spillman, Donald Boggs. Eugene Van Deventer, Loren Derlitski, Harold Osborne, Mary Cushing, Mildred hlones. Mary jane Quinn, Nancy Brown. and XValter Blickel. l 1 1.30 if I . . Z Mask ancl Wig Plays f ,I Mask and XVig presented three one-act plays February 7 in the high school auditorium. The first play, The Burglar , was a comedy. The noises made by a night prowler at the house party of Peggy Burton caused much excitement among her guests. Peggy-Rosemary Moorehead Freda-Virginia Henebry Mabel-Dorothy Baughman Valerie-Martha Maloney Edith-Jane Rehm Alexander's Horse , a farcical comedy, was a dialogue between Henry VIII Cfamous for his many wivesl and Catherine Parr, the queen at that time. A heated argument between the king and queen as to the color of Alexander's horse ended almost disastrously for the queen. Henry VIII-Thrift Hanks Catherine Parr-Katherine Stadler The XYonder Hat , a fantasy, was the longest of the plays. The affairs became complex and at times humorous as a result of the magic of a slipper and a wonder hat: also a complicated love affair was interwoven in the plot. Pierrot-Byron Daren Columbine-Lois Sayre Harlequin-Norman Sanders Margot-Emma Auer , Punchinello-Arthur Spence During the interludes and before the plays began, a group of Elizabethans in costume sauntered through the audience eating nuts and oranges, contrasting the plays and theater of Shakespeare's time with those of today by comments and conversation between themselves. Samuel Pepys-R. C. Augustine Simon Nocker-Vtiilliam Curran David Yarmouth-Xkfarren Sentman Nathan Smollet-VVilliam Requarth The plays were directed by Miss Fike and Miss Robertson. Football Banquet Ray Rex was elected captain for the football season of 1930, at the annual banquet given in honor of the football squad. Rex. a star halfback, has been an important factor in The Reds' football teams for the past two seasons. Nr. Casstevens, acting as toastmaster. informed the boys that there would be plenty of food and not so many decorations. Mr. Rex Rees, the principal speaker of the evening, delighted everyone with his praise, fun, and advice. There will be eight letterinen back next year: Rex, Doolen, Hill, Keller. Turnbo. Heaton, Redding, and Augustine. Short talks were given by Ray Rex, Norman Lents. the retiring captain. and Mr. Gay Kintner, coach. Mr. C. XY. Evans. Nr. Rex Recs. llr. Sayre, and Mr. Sprungcr wcrc guests. Iytljl I 1 ,E Pam: riff' Observer Cornpoign The Observer presents a program in the auditorium each year to explain the school paper to the new students and to outline the plans for the year. This year The Observeru skit was given on Friday, September l9. George Folkman. dressed as a Scotchman, was the master of ceremonies. He told some witty stories and cleverly introduced the speakers. Mr. Rees was the main speaker. He gave an interesting talk on Contact Richard Roth made a speech following that of Mr. Rees and told of the paper and the plans for the year. Freddie Hensey then gave an acrobatic dance, after which l3etty's letter was read by Emma Auer. Lois Sayre, the news editor, and .lack Zimmer, the advertising manager, also gave short speeches. Decoriois Auditorium The Decanois pushed off to a flying start on the 1930 campaign with 930 subscriptions. The stage was set to represent a landing field. The operator, Frank Henry, with his typists, Margaret Cast and Vella Doran, were in an office on the right, while the photographers, NValter Ware and Julia Smith, were on the left. just as aviation has progressed, The Decanois showed its progress. The society reporters, Revarose NVallins and Scottie Wilson, and the func- tions representatives, Eugenie Reese and Lawrence Scott, were on hand anxiously awaiting the arrival of the Dec plane. Designers Mildred Norris and Fritz Young landed in another plane with the photographers, Mary Martha Abrams and Mary Lois Penny. Mary Martha Cooley and Howard Garver, having just come from a football game, related newsy sports events. Esther Smith nosed around for news to put into the calendar. The adver- tising managers, Robert Beall and Max McFadden, showed their ability to sell anything by being on the ground to inveigle the crowd into parting with its money. The joke department showed its worth through Helen Louise Witze- man and Bob Friend. Helen Louise came to the field in her trusty aerobike. llob made a snappy descent from the stage Hies with a parachute tsmall parasol i. Amid this confusion the operator announced the arrival of The Decanois plane, which glided majestically over the heads of the astonished audience from the balcony to the stage. From this plane came the editor, Dorothy Mae Wilkiiig, who had acted as pilot on the non-stop flight, Mark Moran, assistant editorg Ralston Bushart, business manager, and his assistant, Harriet Holliday. Dor- othy Mae then introduced the staff. The two quotations editors, Murray Kroeger and Virginia Gebhart, were found stowed away in the plane. After roll call of the staff was completed, Ralston Bushart gave a brief talk about the contents of the annual. A pledge campaign was started and as a result a greater number of subscriptions than in any year previous was secured. Mr. Birkhead and members of the Aero Club with their model planes con- tributed largely to the atmosphere and success of The Decanois auditorium. IPX gay ' Christmas Vespers Christmas vespers, with a candlelight program, was presented by the com- bined glee clubs. It was presented twice in order that all students might be able to sec it. The innovations were a trumpet trio which played from the skylight, and a brass choir in the orchestra pit to accompany some of the choruses. The program was as follows: Trumpet trio from skylight playing Oh, Come All Ye Faithful. Candle-light processional-Choir of one hundred voices. First Noel -Chorus. It Came Upon the Midnight Clear. O, lloly Night -Esther Smith, Mary Martha Abrams, with chorus. Scripture reading from Luke-Noel Hudson. Response on chimes, Theres a Song in the Air -Everett Hamman O Little Town of Bethlehem -Choir. joy to the NVorld -Choir. Glory to God -Dorothy Bayless and chorus. 'Benediction-Rev. A. L. Eddy. Response on chimes, Silent Night, Holy Night -Everett Hamman. Assemblies The Reverend G. A. Papperman spoke at a pep meeting on XVhere Do You Live ? just before Thanksgiving. After the address the band played and sang The Pagan Love Song. Two newsboys, Rachel Cummings and Virginia McDougle, presented a novel tap dance. The cheer leaders bought Springfield papers from the newsboys, and read the fore- cast of the Springfield-Decatur football game. The assembly was concluded with yells and the school song. Fred Goes Into the Firm was given by the commercial department in an assembly, November 21. The cast was as follows: Fred Johnson, a star salesman ...... ..... L Iurray Kroeger Mr. Swift. the owner of the firm .... .. ........ Elbert Smith Herbert Taylor, another salesman ........................ Max McFadden Helen Blaney, the stenographer ........................... Dorothy Smith Members of the interpretative reading and speech classes presented two plays in the auditorium, November 15. The admission charged was used in paying the debating deficiency incurred several years ago, and helped in buying a charter for membership in the National Forensic League. The cast of The lfnd of the Rainbow, a fantasy in poetry, follows: Pierrette ............................... ............... X Iildred Dulaney Pierrot ........................ ......................... N Yilliam Curran NVill-o-the-VYisp ....................................,... Kladolyn Pygman The cast of The Step-Mother, a one-act comedy, was as follows: Mrs. Proute, a famous novelist. .. ....................... Revarose VVallins Christine Feversham, her secretary .. .....Margaret Harris Adrian, her stepson ....... ....... ...... R o bert Lamar Dr. G21I'Cll'lCI' ............ ....... ,,,,, N 0 el Hudson l'u 1 9 f f Style Show Nfif' A garden was the theme of the annual style show presented by Miss Mur- phy's clothing classes, May 15. A little girl in ragged clothing was crying. The garden fairy on finding out the reason for the little girl's sadness, showed her a crystal gazing sphere. Look- ing into it, the little girl saw many Howers, each Hower introducing different dresses. The morningglory introduced morning dressesg the sunflower introduced sports clothes, the four-o'-clocks pointed to afternoon wear, and the roses represented evening gowns. Thus the little girl saw the work of all the classes. The fairy then led the little girl off to Miss Murphys classes so that she, too, might have beautiful clothes. There were daylight and moonlight scenes. Miss Robertson was in charge of the sketch. Athletic Assemblies Three interesting athletic assemblies were held during the year, the first at the end of the football season. All the football and track men, and the cheer leaders appeared on the stage. Mr. Kintner, in giving out the football letters, stressed the fact that they were given as awards, not rewards. Those receiving letters were: Football-Lackey, Larson, Henderson, Mahoney, Pierce, Lents, Rex, Turn- bo. Latshaw, Garver, Augustine, Hanks, Heaton, Keller, Hill, Edgecombe, Doolen, Gebhart, Redding, Sanders, Hall, and Taylor. Track-Stuckey, Boorstein, Bushart, Foltz, Bennington. Cheer leaders-Doren, Spence. Then followed a pep meeting for the Elkhart game. Dr. Mark E. Penny, president of Millikin University, talked on Pep in an assembly on February 17. The trophy won at Lincoln was shown but was not formally presented until a later date. Hank Gill, athletic coach at Millikin, was the principal speaker on March 5. He told how the attitude and feeling of the student body often played a very important part in winning games. He urged the students to be good sportsmen during the basketball tournament. Mr. Kintner said that The Reds deserved to win, but that he could not be certain what the results would be. 11140. 75E:FI ' 51:-.:' I '.'.'!Z'.' . 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In . . 1. x I? pai, - gpg QOL I f if , I I I I If I 11- ,. ,.x I I I N 1 .nf :' J Z I I I I IllIIIIIIIIIllllfflllIIIIIllllllllllIlIlIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllIIILIIIIIIIII BLQCK 84 KU!-IL CCD. IHMMIQLIIIIlllllilillllllllllill Griers siyle-rigiii mercnondise oi prices Tnoi ore ioir. We invite you To shop oirinis siore irequenily-ieel iree To won- der oboui-moke This siore your downtown neddquorrers BLCDCK 84 KLM-IL CCD UiIIIIIIIllIIll!IIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIliIIllIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIHIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIlllllllllllllllllllllll F u F M 7 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITS' F939 -T, EPTEMBER 'lx' - Tuesday, 3fMy 1 i Q-.,, i alarm went off at 11:30 x - 5 this morning and l 'gk dashed rather slowly . towards the old D. H. XX S. to put m my reser- X vation lor my last mne .ny months twe hopel. luvery one is here- even the old lovers. Murray and Evelyn. and just thousands and thousands ot Sophs. Wednesday, 4-Sad-sad is my fate. l happen to he numbered among the 150 Seniors who haven't a cherished desk in 3.22. Yirginia liriend, Virginia Marsh, and Yutch are among the numher also. Thursday, 5-Gee, hut I enjoyed eighth hour today, as all classes were livened up hy a serenade from our Red Coats. Thanks, Rex! Friday, 6-Arlie Morris hegins glee cluh hy heing late. XYonder if llorothy is to hlame for this. Monday, 9-Guess what! All the wit- tle hoy scootsn are hack from the Jam' horee. All have many weird seaman ad- ventures to relate to us. Little Sanders is sporting a real Swiss watch. Tuesday, 10 - Mr. Kintner is again on the joh, piloting our foothall team toward many more victories. tiood luck. teaml Wednesday, 11-From now on 'ni staying clear of The tlhserveru of hce, as llick Roth, the tformerl pest is editing the paper this year. Thursday, 12-Come on, fellows. Be a sport, and cough up a dollar and hack the team with all the rah-rahs you can give. Friday, 13-Mrs, lio- hon speaks to us today concerning the com- munity. l.et's get the right splfll. Monday, 16-XYe all lay aside our lnnolqsg some grah dates-some don't--hut we all go hear Sousa's Band at the 'l't-mple. 'l'hat man has it when it comes to di- recting a hand. Tuesday, 17-.-Xs I drifted down hy The Ohserver office, whom should I see hut me ole frien', Ducky Dew llrop. Drop in again, Vharley. Wednesday, 18-Six-ninety, please. Some prefer rings and some prefer pins as Brer Fox gives the last Call for them. It's only a difference of two dollars any- way. Thursday, 19-XYe always knew Folk- man was Scotch, and now we know it since we attended the hig auditorium in which the tlhserver set sail. Rex sure proved to us that he has contact, Friday, 20-Now, who will he the victor tomorrow, Clinton or Decatur? No, we aren't selfish, hut we do want most of the score. Monday, 23-Yes-and we got it, too. Question: Cyan we play football? Answer: And how. Score: 39-6. Hurrah!! Tuesday, 24-First senior meeting to- day. Too had a west wing can't he huilt on 322 tor us 1:0 unlucky seniors. Wednesday, 25- lJecanois stad is he- mg chosen-as several receive a call to See Mr, Sayre. -r' Thursday, 26-Again we shed slickers, hoots. fur coats, hose. and sing, Spring 1s Heref' EYCII llorotliy Kfgg for- gets her hose. Monday, 30-Shame on l'ierce. He left the Flllllbilis foul lllYv111Q and after journeying all the way to L'rhana, we lost, Zlstl. lYe'd like to see it Girl Scout grow up to he a woman driver and do one good left hand turn a day. tionditions are hettei this winter than last winter-you can slip on the ice without every- one saying: lie fziu tlowll Illlll gin lun-in, 1.. I ,g 15? :IollllIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIllIIlllllIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIllIIIIllllllIIllIlllIIIlllllllIllIlllllllIUlllIlllIIllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 5 F M 71 L' F u 71 5 I u 71 L' E u F L' 71 L' F 2 71 u F -.4 F u : F u F ..- F u R u F 2 I u R u F M The Millilsin Conservatory of Music VV. St. CLARE MINTURN, Director Decatur, Illinois The Conservatory Offers .... 1. Courses leading to degrees in Public School Music and Applied Music' Q. A department of Kindergarten Music Methods which is one of the few departments of this kind in the country. 3. University environment. Students receive the culture and refining influence of college associations. 4. Organizations such as the Men's Olee Club, Girls' Olee Club and Oratorio Choir give splendid training in choral singing. 5. A Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Professor l-larold Hess head of the Violin Department. 6. A University Band of forty pieces that participates in all outdoor activities of the campus. lt is accredited by the Illinois State Board of Education. lt occupies one of the most beautiful music buildings in America. For Any Further Information Address THE DIRECTOR, A Decatur, lllinois Conservatory Ofhce SllllllIlllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Page 144 IIIIlllllllIlllllllIlllllIIllllIIIIIllllIllllllIIlIIIIII1IllllIIIIIIIUIIIlIIIIllllIllllIIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIKIIIIIIILIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllllIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIPI' JILUKJI You get an education with your degree at Millikin University Advantages with small college opportunities for Self-development and Leadership 2 F u F -4 F u F E F 'J F -.4 F u F u F u F M F u F u F .4 F u F .4 F ..- F u F u F u F -4 F .4 IdlllllllllllIUIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIKJIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIlIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIPI' Page 145 ,K JZllllllllIIIIIUIHIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIlllIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIllIIIIIK1IIIIIlllllllIIllIIIIIIllllllIIIIllIlllllillllIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIllllllIIIllllllIIHIlIIllllllllllllllllllllll! IIIIIIIIIUII .',A,, i n r ' i i iiiiii i I k 4 a l i i Ah! ., x ,M., X i t l It ' a is A '- : f e it H ZHZAV Q l lk .,.A 1 f53Iif32125ff3fTf1f55i2i?21:fififiiiifiiz-, Q. K F' - + W -'-.-,-. 5212125321 ,, l Zili l1LlllZ iil lill 2 1-1-. 21-I-1-:+L-I-I-3'Z-1-IfZ-Z-I-I-I-Z'92'I'3'i'3'3r-'-'acc-:-:-:'1'Z-:-1-:'t-1-2:-. I-2-2-Z-I-Z-2-2-Z-1-: ...... ,,,,,., .......,........ Y ., ....,..... I ,v.,., ,. . . .. To A1611 Yllllllh, Forward Looking! -You'ye spent tour years learning how to distinguish the True trom that which is talse and misleading, to select the Worthwhile trom the mediocre. In your quest tor happiness through lite, continue to seek the Best, retuse to abandon your ideals. SLQMQEAQDPQE F 2 71 -.- F: u 1IIIIIllllIIIIllIIIIllllIlIIllllllIlIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIllllllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIllIIIIlllllIIIUIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllls K F939 'HQCTCBER Tuesday, 1 - .Xu- nther senior meeting lv is held today. Nonlin- - I 1.x ations lit-gin for our future leaders, Dec- Qef ' ' :1niiis stall holds first , A , meeting and we re- lj I solve to live up to the AX ' 'si standards of 229. .Xs usual. Genie Reese ls llllL'. Wednesday, 2- Norm Lents got il rough today and lmroke lns arm in a game. Thursday, 3--Discussion of senior of- ficers is held today. Some say lflhert Smith can take care of money. and some one else says Boh Friend can even make change. Saturday, 5-Peoria Manual won from us today, li-U. Oh, well, we can't have the score all the time, and we did put up a real tight. Monday, 7- l'eenie XYagg11I1er is sleepy today-as are many more glee cluh people. XXI' sang at the eiwininunity hreak- fast-even if most uf us did have to leave ours home. XYe sau' Mr. lirapp and Rlr. Fox there. too. Tuesday, 8-We all seemed to like the amendment to the sen- ior Constitution wheth- er we understood it or not. i Wednesday, 9-Turn , X If almont is tair play. .Xll Q' our teachers have to at- 'z tend schtit-1 for three days wlnle we vat 1 tum, Saturday, 12-Nut si- gfwrrl. lleliill lmuik Illt score lllllilf, .27-ll. lf we di1n't hurry, u'e'll sure miss the eats. Monday, 14+511c.1k- ing of 5llL'lli51lt real Arabian talked in audi! torium tmlay, and he said we liave nu-re sheiks in one high sclioril than in all .Xrz1l1- ltl. Xoxv, Klr. l'.ll:1s, was that nice? Tuesday, 15 -l'liI'k'lll1lll, lireinxni, save Illj' child. l saw tllarley lle1nlers1n1 in at the iireen lhvllar Store tmlay. lint-ss he was lmnying il shirt, since he lmurnt his in chemistry class. Wedneseday, 16- lirank and Nancy lmroke the ice and went swinnning in l-:1ke llecatnr. XYell, it lirank never has cold leet. lll het this is one time he had. Thursday, 17-+Say, who whistled in 322 this .X. Klf l'J1'm't worry-we have ll good detective in the form uf lirer lftix. Byron asks, XYlio wouldn't whistle for a .,, . . dollar: hut he now lives in 1114. Friday, 18-Rev. Pierce speaks to us today in an athletic meeting, and Mr. liintner challenges anyone wlio believes our team is yellow to come out and wear a suit. If we had more Kintners in D. H. S., we'd have still hetter scores. Monday, 21-Wie demand explanation. XYC can't understand how Kick Hill and Harriet Holiday make such good hook re- ports. Tuesday, 22-That young giant, the junior class, is waking up. Hear the com- motion in the aud. this A. XL? They are even making nominations. Wednesday, 23-Guess Santa will visit us in his sled, tor look at the snow. Thursday, 24-It is rumored today that wt-'ll have a lug aud. toinorrtiw. L'an't he luvssilile. Friday, 25-l'll say itis lnwssilile. Xke had Zi liig mock game-and - --1 who said girls c-1uldn't .X yell land cryl? Xklas it llfitts' head or leg from , ' which Swede extracted , ,f that hone? Big nite i f,,s,f Maine here this evening. Monday, 28 - Our i ' 'fl and Xkhite ui n the hrst night foot- liall game in the historv 1-I ll. ll. 5. num Mata MTuesday, 29-llelmar Rl lat 111118144 till. Wednesday, 30--Mitre iiin' llnli Sinlhnan is 1nd nt lnoxx' lgllillt' ls sw 11!'i1ll'l HI llllll. l'11 lla ollIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliffllllllllllmIlllllllllllllllll Illl ll Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllll I SCl-lOOl. BOOKS Cnr AND co1UNTY New f - Exchange - - Used l-lAlNES sresstctc co. Ill 54 U F u 122-123 East William Street Decatur, Illinois SlPOR'l'lNG GOODS -GYM- Bloorners - Shirts Baseball Football Middies - Pants Tennis Basketball Shoes - Shoes Golf Clothing Archery MIDWEST PURE CREAM ICE CREAM ....has all the delicious flavor and velvet smoothness of pure whipped cream with sugar and flavor added. MADE IN DECATUR IIIIIII II IlllllIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIllIllllIIIIIIlllIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIllllllllll IIIIIllHIIIIIIIIllllIlllllllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIllIlIIIIIIUIIlllllllIIlllIllllllllllllllllllll 5 um: 'O' P 148 'fJ3 9: CDVEMBER ff? 'iw 3 glsjj' 'fo Saturday, 2-We A ,lour.iieyenl all the way l .II 1 to lifllllllt' L llt'--lllllf 15 255: since both teams were V rather stubborn, the score was ll-tl. I can't lv i N13 help believing that 1' V,-fi Mahoney thought he We 'Y was running to -lulia when he grabbed that punt! Monday, 4-Inter-society contest be- gills today. Hob Friend insists he is a real tlver even it no one knows it but him- selt. Tuesday, 5-I stopped at the Drug this evening for my daily coke. lYlioni should l see but lfrank and Nancy. Sis and Dave. Frankie and Martha, Bob. G. and Eve- lyn M. Thursday, 7-For once we have our way-attend a game-half day's vacation, and ,lohn's Hill wins! Smitty yells, Rah! Rah! Henry yells, Nay! Nay! Friday, 8-Hear ye! Hear ye! Most im- portant auflitorium of the year. The Dec- anois aviation field. radio weather reports, real parachute drop, and arrival of The Dec plane piloted by Dorothy Mae, All that and much more caused hilarious ap- plause and many sub- scriptions to The lbec- anoisf' Monday, 11 - Bush- art proves himself a real T. S. as he speaks before Section B in au- ditorium today. Too bad XYilma couldn't have been there. Maybe she was. Wednesday, 13-Xxilltx says D. H. S. isllit equipped with all mod- ern conveyances? XYe even have a dog-catch- er-in person, Paul Ma- honey. who makes his exit with the purp in 322 this .-X. M. Friday, 15-We all hand over tnllt' last dime to attend the auditorium given by the Public Speaking llepartment. llitl you imagine llevarose conlil make such a mother-in-law, or Curran such an ard- ent lover? Saturday, 16-Yea, Red! Yea, XYhite! Yea. llecatur! Surely did light. llecatur, 251 l'ana. o, l'loyd Hall spilled at least three men of l'ana's line in each play. Monday, 18-XYC can't see any reason for making out programs for next selli- ester when we don't know anything about our present subjects yet. Tuesday 19-lYe hear that we're to have a senior party-but no one knows about it-such innocent seniors as we do havel Wednesday, 20-Among the new pairs this term we tinrl ,lack Zimmer and Tren- na Burehell. and Harold Brintlinger and Marna Radford. Thursday, 21-Oh, what a spendthrift that Murray Kroeger is! :Xnd how busi- ness-like Max is. .-Xnyway, we enjoyed seeing Max taken into the firm. Friday, 22-Oh, how we love those teachers' meetings and press conferences! Only it's too had Urbana isn't farther away. Saturday, 23 - XYe sure brought home the bacon today from Dan- ville with a score of 14-U. Not so worse, eh? Monday, Z5-All the big orators appear to- day in the inter-society contest. Now. Scottie. we do hope you win that picture. if not the contest. Thursday, 28-.Xt last the big day arrives. Mle eat turkey and go to see the last game ot' the SCANUII. loo bad- Springneld takes home the turkey in a score of U points, leaving us the bones mostlv broken 1 J, ' - ighrukrsdfy' lf, V! ! ones. as Larson and Ou .UU 'lr SEM!!! Mahoney are in the hos- against Pana. lhree Vim' lettermen. Henderson, Carver and l.ents are out of the game with in- . juries. Friday, 29 - lleein- ning today. we sleep un- til December 2. Viz: Il! ,K 'Ia IIIIIIII lllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIllIIIIIIllllIIllIIIIIlllIllIIIIIllIIIIIIll!!llIIIIIlllIl!!llllllllIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII For Commencement Flowers See DAUT BROTHERS FLORISTS 120 East Prairie Street SLAKENEY S HUM ru c:LoTHEs AND FURNISHINGS for men ond young men hove been o sfondord ol good volue in This community for yeors. Siyle, leodership ond o Quoronfee of sofislocfion ossure you of volue received. BLAKEINIEY 84 PLUM 326 N. WATER STREET Brookfield Chickens M B Her Q Brookfield Eggs : Brookfield Cheese 2 E ALWAYS the BEST ' CHWENQD SWIFT S. ooMPANY E DAILY In E ATUR 757 North Morgan Street 5 woo -nary-. E il l wg.s... --:Sl L--1. E - 'E :sw . 5 . ' Eslgroolgfleld : 1 - un-um runner! Z1 -1 E ,T 1 u - I KRW: S X x k Q Q ri 'IQIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIHII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJHIIII' UIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIPI' : IH,-,ff 1:11 lt ECEMBER Monday, 2 fliotart- wins the interv-ociety contest tt-tlay, llnrrah for the hoys. XXI- knew their genius uoulcl he reahzetl some clay. - t ,T i X i X t t . .Nt x x il ,figs Tuesday, 3--Several stutlents are preparing lu tline out ltvllltvrlww l'Vklllllj..f :ts reports Cltlllk' out ltnnorrow. XYayne l'ltillips has christenetl Klr. Karl- clitifezs cartl wheel. the wheel of misfor- tune. ' Wednesday, 4-After the joke Mr. liint- ner pullerl in autlitoriutn today-we won't know what to expect from hint, hut he- ware of Mr. lYhite. Thursday, 5-The office force seems to he having a terrihle time with our elec- tions. Please accept all apologies. anfl we seniors won't hother you next year tif we can help itl. Friday, 6-Another assenihly-antl we hear the glee cluhs' annual concert. Some saicl we'cl have a septette encore, some sairl we woulcln't-and we clicln't. Pen- --1 ine already has a theater engagement. Saturday, 7-Everyone has a gootl tilng at the senior hop, ainirl pt-nngtnts Hx-ing. Really. it was quite exciting eve-11 if Nyc clirl yell a lot-antl the way those hoys clicl rate clances with Miss Bunch ii' -hut I rlon't hlatne them-do you? Monday, 9-Conte on, ,l. .-X. l.. nteinhers. Rol- lie Birt insists on clues heing turnetl in this week. Tuesday, l04Xo chance for the I Pee btil . lil ', s A en hrst choice at the cainera today. Thursday, 12 - Ha, Hal lrllltss our parents will he eating oft the tnantel totnorrow. as they attenrl school to- all tarrly night. anfl ones are 111 he sent to tlle Hihce. Friday, 13-So this is liriclay. 133 XXI- may he sntall. hut we're mighty. XYe won trotn the lmig' .Xlwtmrl lmys, .il-24. Saturday, 14?XX'hat is this younger generation coming to? The juniors hail their rlance this evening-antl cluln't uw - v hotne until ll oclock. Monday, 15-'l'here are nearly SU elec- tric clocks in this huiltlingfwith each one set clitiferent. liolktnan goes hy the one in 32.2 antl thinks he's correct. Tuesday, 17-NYhen is a coat not a coat? .-Xsk Miss lJrohisch-perliaps sht-'ll know. Faculty has annual tfhristinas party-and still helieves in Santa, too. Wednesday, 18-Elkhart usetl a snow tlrift for an excuse and chcln't Colne to play us tonite. Thursday, 19-The absentee list in 322 looks like the casualty list during the XYorlcl XYar. Biggest hlizzarfl in 30 years. Friday, 20-.Xnnual vesper service is helcl-with the glee cluhs giving us a processional with lighted candles. XYe win from Peoria-Manual-27-Zl. Monday, 23-Tonite our sturrly hoys playerl .-Xthens antl another score is arlflecl to our victory sheet. 20-9 toursi. Tuesday, 24 ! Vaca- tion-anrl Santa came last nite. He hrought ,lulia S. a compact-:intl he also hrouuht -lane Rule one. Xkle wonder why? Thursday, 26, 27, 28- liaskethall tournament at Lincoln, XYC wonl lleczttur, 35: Lincoln. 18. llecatur. 32: ,lack- st-nville. l3. lleczttur, .I . . , .:l: Peoria-Manual, ln. Decatur, W1 Chain- paign, 7. .X well-known ntein- her of the junior clas- was caught in the act of renting his locker to a soph for titty cents at semester. lt's awful the way some people are al- ways tryinu In niztke the little innocents feel unstiphisticatefl. -yt - ,J fu' l lil IllIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIlIlIIIUllllllllllllilllllllllllIIHIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIlllllll llIIIIIIIIlIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Tits sl - iii tl QU- 'aailllilsi T is i ll iilll -i-It-5 iilf,FI1'H-f il -J 4 -.4 . Your Next Ten Years How much will you be Worth to yourselfin1940? Col- lect the dividend on ten years of brain and brawn that will have gone into your work. Deposit it in your Sav- ings Account and build up your income. The next ten years should mean great things for you: Savings .... Investments .... Financial Independence! You can make certain of them. Some day you MUST save. The sooner you begin the better it will be for YOU. The best time to make your start is right now--TODAY. Open a Savings Account in this bank. The Citizens National Bank North Side Central Park -1 M F u Illllllllllllllllllllllillll l IlllllllllIllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIUIIIIIIlIIlIIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllll if' '939 X - ANUARY Wednesday, 1-We X begin the New Year ' right by winning from ik o X xgx .Xl1YUUIl, X . Thursday, 2-So tar. 5, ' 4, X l-Bill XYinegardner and mg lienney lfvans have broken only twelve ot their thirteen New Year's resolutions. Friday, 3-.Xnother big anditorinnl to- day. and we honor our basketball boys. Bliss Bunch sings. and the Lilee Q lub sang also. Monday, 6-Because of the fact that ,lohnston City xvonldn't give us the ball ttor keepsl. we lost by the narrow mar- gin of 7-S Saturday night. Tuesday, 7-XYe sought our revenge tonite, and got it. 19-11, from Elkhart. XXX- didn't stall, either. Garver played a great game. Wednesday 8-Several students were out at the XYood Street Dip sledding- but according to Ralph l7eck's view-you didn't need a sled to go bobbing Tl'ursday, 9-Again we get sqnelched. 17-lo from Urbana. Friday, 10- XYalls do not always make a prison. XYQ have a Re- view assembly, and Louis Delfrees shows her literary genius by winning the contest. Saturday, 11-Stuek- ey got so hot in the game tonite that the referee made hint use Wednesday, 15--lt is so cold today the eloeks xvon't run, according to .Xbe llnr- stein. T11l1I'Sday, 16jhlr. lviulclill-e tries El lll'NY method ot waking droxvsv students bv lls- ing snoxvballs. llencelortb. beware when he opens a NYlllllUXY. Friday, 17-Mid-year Class llay. Yes. we offer you Congratnlations -and you do have a good looking class. 1Ye also xvin lroni the little China boys troin Pekin, 22-14. Saturday, 18-Turn about is fair play, XYe get all the breaks and xvin from hlilltuull, Monday, 20-Finals today, and the heat ot battle is terrihc-no one is expecting to survive untll noon tomorrow. Tuesday, 21-Ditto-but we did survive and no one admitted tailing over four sub- jects. Wednesday, 22-Eldon Lovell tells us he knocked off his finals cold-below zero. Thursday, 23HSpeaking of good times. ive certainly had one tonite at the Glee Klub dance. Everything went lovely until the Tag Dance, but no one noticed that, especially Byron. Friday, 24-Everyone gathers In receive the verdict at eleven bells today. From all the obs and abs I guess some were re- lieved as well as disap- pointed. Saturday, 25-Really. Miss Harper was quite excited tonite at the game. and we were afraid for hliss hlckilel- the bounce shot for Elllllidvhlllli' I nlwili' all baskets in the set -7L'Y1Hs ki. -1. ecatin, ond half. Danville. 233 , Decatur High, 20. :yr- . Monday, 27 - Front Monday' 13 1 Pmir the looks of lllt' Crilwfl Mr. Ziese - he gave Marty Smith an :X in civics to get rid of her -and now she's in his economies class. Tuesday, 14-If Mil- likin is as interesting as llr. Melrose-yes, xve'll go to Millikin. in Mr. Sprnngt-r's UMCL' you would judge he was holding an assembly. Friday, 31MlYe met our rival. L'rbana, to- night on the hardxvood. .Xl:ts. they beat 115, 23- ZH l'tf li I Z az: ll U 2 H F .4 ru nn nn F 2 F: T1 E Z u ri u F u lr! E F u ':'1lIlllIIIIIl IU I 94 lllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIUlllllIlllllllllllllllllIIlillllllllllllIKIllIIIillllllilllllllllllIIV!lllIIIIIIIIIEIIHI!IIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIll LYUN LUMBER CO. Makers of LYUN WOODWORK for Homes Cerro Gordo PHONE Decatur at Broadway 44 2 7 1 Illinois ru ng rw L4 III-1-I.1I1nnnnununnn-nu-----nnn-:I---n-lu.-In--If-1I-1-Inn-I--nlnu..--I...nln---..-nl-.----n-...-....l.- Diamond Crown Sugar Bowll Golden Rule These populor pure toools ore sold by oll Decotur grocers. Potronize home institu- tions--they help molqe schools possible Deeatur Gtroeer Company WHOLESALE ONLY Y1 2 R u R Ln IlllllllilllIIllllllllllllllI!IIIIIIEJIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIII Illllllllllllllllllls F9392 K EBRUARY fs, al fi Saturday, 1 - 'I'h1- SXQ f' -,Z l111ys lYlilj'k'll Il great 1-fx, gzuue, lllll -l11hnst11n 1 lily heat lls li tii IS. ' ' X, A Monday, 3flQex has WA lj I11-1-n 1lr1111l1ing his h's l N 1 1-9 ' 1 l t xi ug t 1 1k ,lik1111135',gQM1AxSN,.E gfwsi 2 lit 1'-sl .fl ll s tel ' real ltnglish since Xlurris tlreet was here tlns 1n111'n1ng TLICSCIBX, 4+ .Xl1i1- elecleil 111 lelltl the h11wling-t1'1rty tiiiirls' lilee l'lul1 1. Charles will again leaal the Buys' hilllli. Wednesday, 5-Interest is nnw llt'lllQ ehangerl lllftlllglliiilll the scl11111l-one ini- purtant one heing the interest of ,lunie Burks in Rachael Caniplmell. Thursday, 6-Quite a stag party was helcl at the Empress tonight after the Glee tfluhs' sing at P. T. .-X. meeting. Friday, 7-Mask ancl XYig plays tonight. Sanders spencls the evening thetween actsl trying to keep from signing a enu- traet with Ben Greet. Saturday, 8-It dm-sn't matter if Erl- clie M.. Dale NY., ancl some I1'l0I'L' clicl freeze last night going to me 132111,-illg game. for we heat, 28 tn Ill, Monday, 10 - Three gnocl excuses for heing ahsent today: tllee Cluhs sing at Li11n's luncheon. cringe-rt, 511111 Ben Greet players. Tuesday, 11 i.eXtten- tion. seniors!!! L11uis Mason insists he shwulil get tn nick the new ser- Htilllt-Ill-Zlfllls since their pictures appear Iugetli- tr in The Dun' Wednesday, 12 - In 11ur l-inC11lu z1u1lit11riu1u, Rnhert ancl Mary l.11uf ise reacl their SSH es- says. Dr. tfli11l1inge1' gave El Very htting clust- t11 :in lll1lll'L'sNlYL' pru- gra in - hut 'IX in I l'Ilue? Thursday, 13- Since .Xrthur Spence was inl- lnwing llarry ll. sri eliisely ltlllilj. we he lieve llarry ll. will eat ull the niantel this l'X'L'lllII1l. Friday, 14xSHlllt' 111-11l1le Sllfblllll learn liettei' iuanners. Mt. l'ul:1sl4i ealleil Ull lls this 1-yt-ning annl llllbli Irwin their h11sts il . I ... scnre 111 16111 lf. Saturday, 15f.'Xlltl ilittnfflmut we XYUII. Rlatt1111n, l-lj IJ1-eatur, 17. Rex anfl tihani- herlain rlril1l1lefl right alung with the inu- sic the entire thirrl quarter. Monday, 17-XYe get Ql ginnfl lr111li 211 the new s1111l1s in l5ecani1is asseinhly tnrlay. XYe hear .l11hnstr1n Baker is still hunting an elm-vatnr. Tuesday, 18-Our mighty seninrs are trying nut fur senior play tonight. l'nex- peeterl talent is Coming frmu x'ari11us sources. Wednesday, 19-Raymond Reclcling was elected new treasurer of the junior class yesterday. Thursday, 20-Happy rlays are here again! XYe saw our senior president play- ing niarhles after seliool. XVl1y, Nnrnian, we're surprisecl at youll! Friday, 21-Bill Kuteh ancl Martha Maloney tell us they want shorter and inure simple treasure hunts, since they get lust un the one last night. Monday, 24 - Some burglars hrol-ze the mon- tbltillj' for Us hy hreak- ing in anrl stealing part nf the lunch romn. Tuesday, Z5-,luclging lflllll the erowfl tinclucl- ing Mr. XYhitel. it l1111ke1l as if schcml w.1nl1l he ennrluctecl in the tire Nllllll llll the n111'thwest cnruer from ll. H. S.. with a Chev- r11letast1111ic lair fllSCllSA 514111. Thursday, 2731. ,-X. l., nieeting. Bring swap anrl clues. Friday, 28 4 .Xrtists lI'Hll1 Rlillikin enter- taineil lla with an inter- esting niusical this .1X. Xl. -We win trinn the ' K 111111511 l111ys. 21 tri Ill. V11 I ,ef aj:IIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II IUIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II IIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIII JIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIII IIIII IIJIIIII IIIIIIUllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III! Tl-IE RRINCIRIE Ol CONSERVATION Procticolly every schoolboy, todoy, knovvs obout Lovoisier's Fomous Contribution to Science concerning the CONSERVATION OF MATTER. Then, 15o yeors ogo, itvvos hotly contested. Ioter, the principle ol Conservotion wos proved true ol energy, olso. The moclern progressive bonk is o fitting symbol ot the PRINCIPAL OF CONSER- VATION. In all its cleolings TI-IIS BANK, os every other seosoneol bonking institution, seeks, first ond foremost, the conservotion ot prin- cipol. But while oclhering to the prescrib- eol stonclorols ol sotety, it oclopts tovvorcls its clients on ottituole thot is both helplul oncl humon. Tl-IE NATIONAL BANK OE DECATUR DECATUR'S OLDEST NATIONAL BANK QOJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIII III IIIIIIIIIUIIIIII IIIIIDIIIII IIIII ll III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIUIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIII'O' Pam' 156 F9392 X K Monday, 3-Simer S ' ' -ll us what X53 if i llzliisll thi: r-d nose, ig? W' uidll driiwlour own 'ff X t conclusions. , f ff fllllf Tuesday, 4-Little ! Vooper gave a big birthday party tonight. llean Hill spent the evening counting the miles registered in the Buick. Wednesday, 5-XX'ith Rex Reese as clown, we had a basketball auditorium. Coach Hank Gill spoke to us on Sporksinanship. Thursday, 6- To the victor belongs the spoils. and we sure spoiled Mowea- qua, 38 to ll, in our first game in the district tournament. Friday, 7-Now Eddie, is that nice for you and Mildred always to be fighting? Saturday, 8-District tournament ends tonight. with Macon carrying home the honors. Monday, 10-Today is the deadline- for snap-shots. Tuesday, 11-A certain teacher is cer' in tor tainly going sports. XYe see that he captured a boy plus a t pair of skates on third floor today. Wednesday, 12-0ut- side of the slight snow storm today, we had fine weather. Thursday, 13-XYe ob- serve that certain per- SUHS 2ll'C lfylllg' ttf! l'k'X'4'- the necktie lutionize business by wearing big red bow ties. Friday, 14-Mahoney and his band made their debut at the dance at Blue-ller's lodge tonight -and it was a good hand and dance, we'll say. Monday, 17-By the teachings of Mr. XYhite we learn in law class that peacocks do not lay eggs. Tuesday, 18-.Xnother senior meeting is held this A. M., and the old question ot' caps and gowns is again discussed. Wednesday, 19-llob Friend spent two hours trying to hgnre out the number ot days until vacation. Thursday, 20+Now, who wrote Betty! letter? Grace and ,limmie are quite in- terested. Friday, 21-Vacation begins with teach- ers' meeting and senior play practise all rlav. Sunday, 30- In Memoriam THORD HUDELSON Monday, 31-Frank Henry won't have to fake a bad arm for senior play now. since he cracked his in an automobile ac- cident yesterday. I have a hero to look up to just like a small boy has a football hero, like Lind- bergh, for instance, quotes Delmar Gib- irons. An up-to-date Uncle Tom's Cabin would have Eliza crossing the street. .-Xn eighteen year old girl has set a new alti- tude mark. Thank heav- ens, she was an aviatrix and not a soprano! Mr. Sayre: I'm afraid you are ignoring our c-Hiciency system, Mr. Sprungerf' Mr. Sprunger: l'er- haps so, but somebody has got to get the work done. If the citv would put all the fire plugs to- gether, say in one block, then there would be X more parking spaces elsewhere, fur I 1 llllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIHIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII lLlITTlLlE BU OM out the Senior Class Play Senior class play. First night. Brilliant presentation. Hundreds of pfeople. Smartly dressed. Anxious to see and be seen. Crowds! Other first nights. Gay crowds going the same places, confident thata popular thing is a good thing. Laughing. Jostling. Crowds! High-school football. Decatur-Springfield, old rivals. Girls. Pennants. Signals and touchdowns. Cheering, screaming. Brass bands. Crowds! Gebharrls. Center of Decatur. Thousands of customers each week. 'Fashionable apparel. Reasonable prices, People anxious to buy where buying is best. Elevators. Crowds! There you have it--there is always crowds when the public ap- proves. Smart people. intelligent people go where other smart and intelligent people go. Where something of importance is going on there is always Crowds! That is Gebhart's. Decatur's favorite department store for thrifty people. Serving larger crowds each year. Thrifty crowds. Fash- ionable crowds. Crowds! at in dl ll T P A Y S to follow the crowds to . .G BHAR CO. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIJII IlllllNIUIllllllllllIUIIIIIIIIIIlIll!IllIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII . t n . t nj,-Plill. NX N X Y ' ,GN Tuesday, lW'l'oday R lt N' e seniors ltelp Cele- Q hrate the Sophomore Ugly- l'ttl ll fool, lltll Y l XX '-I! t. X i arent we alli X X . i X X X X 'Vx' Wednesday, 2401- N N si X X - , - - X athmred the way in which .lane Moseley showed her loyalty to Yuteh at the door ol 321 this .X. Rl. Thursday, 3dI have it-Spring fever! Friday 4-liarver is planning a date for Quality Street. He has sold 361 tickets. thus having tour tree ones. . Monday, 7-Mr. Fox may be a good talker-but he can't walk around the wastebasket in 315. Tuesday, 8-Lois and Dehnar battle for Big Twelve oration and several lor inter- pretative reading, Wednesday, 9-Kroeger and ,l. lYilson got so excited in play practise they start throwing chairs. Thursday, 10-Frank now admits he has big feet-and that he had a dream of coming back to 'Quality Street' with mud on his boots. but as it happened- he Couldn't get the Tuesday, 15-liig Twelve music try- outs today. XYe know ll. ll. S. will hold her own in the finals at Danville. Wednesday, 16-Bill Conover is get- ting' way up in the world. Ile had a date with l'uneh Hill last night. Thursday, 17-George Folkman chal- lenges Bill Curran to a debate on Should or should not doughnuts have holes? Friday, 18- The Observer stat? ref ports to us that the combined circulation of 'l'he Observer and Saturday Even- ing Post is 2a,oou,s5o. Monday, 21-XYe notice ex-Romeo 'Riggs has returned to D. H. S. to thrill l.ouise Delfrees this P. M. Tuesday, 22-Roy Stark said he'd ra- ther be a big man than a great man. Wednesday, 23-XYe judge ourselves by what we feel capable of doing-others Judge us by our report cards. st Thursday, 24--Allan XVilkie has bad eyes trom reading dime novels in 322. -Friday, 25fKush comes to school with lns hair all treshly marceled for the audi- torium this A. M. Monday, 28-Mr. Fox began the week by insisting that if students Can't keep still -he'dN like them to boots on in time for his sleep, but Midge File CUC. Friday, 11-XYe did not know we did have so.many old maids in D. H. S. until we saw Quality Street tonight -but lireta Garbo and Buddy Rogers just Can't hold a Candle to F. Henry and -l. liule when it comes to act! mg. Saturday, 12-Several boys plus several D. l'l. 5. lioys lt.lXC cl stag party out at the lake tonight. Monday, 14-Mr. Sprunger has promised to mark off a safety zone on the third floor where Ralston and XYil- ma may talk uninter- rupted. just can't keep still. Tuesday, 29 - From all reports, several little boys and girls are plan- ning to go swimming tonight. Wednesday, 30-Mr. Simer tells Max Evans his wind blown bob looks like a cyclone Clip. Then there were the plumbers who went to the plumbers' picnic and found that. as usual. they had forgotten their eau openers. you think toreign e rs would be impressed by the Statue of Liberty? 1 Marian L hallle: XX ell. l was. l'i1 Kltss Xlttlkl, .Xml do :Io llllIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIIIllllIIlllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIllllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIII Wallender-Pennington Company 4fWest Main Street Printeryw PRINTING of QUALITY-When you woniii, os you vvcinf it. Office Desks, Chc1irs,Tobles, Safes, Filing Equipmeniond Filing Supplies. If iT's for The ofuce we have ii. E Phone 2-0787 151 West Main Street E Compliments of eetittiuir Driving Col 5 Decatur, Illinois ,Z Tn M E E..................................... ..........................................5 5 DOBBS HATS STETSON HATS 5 5 You Will Find the Newest 'E ' Young Men's Apparel Here First E na HART SCHAFFNEB af MARX and noXBUnN oLoTnEs Featured at Leading Schools and Colleges . E S DBUBISCII-KEISER C0. Z E 129 North Water Street E E E 01011IIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlllllllllIJIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIHIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll l'Ill!t' lflfl vw u 1 AY i.-Wlit-,ii Thursday, 1.- Here yy, 'X-.egg ,N ne gn gathering nuts i 'Q X in May, say Ruby v l'owell and Dorothy ,I ,qt Looper. N' f M7 Friday, 2fYes, we 'V' . eff have an artist in our Y , 5 . ,if midst: just take a squint at the bulletin board in The Observer orhce. Satuzrday, 3-Big Twelve in Danville today. XYe are willing to bet that no other club has as good looking club as D. H. S. -especially with the white Hannels. Monday, 5-Yes. just try it. Get Sand- ers to take you a ride in his new Ford. He'll probably say, The rumble seat isn't in yet! Tuesday, 6-As the spirit moves him. Jack J. crawls over the desk and decides to study his history. Wednesday, 7-Bob Linn, the red- haired, six-foot sophomore, hereby de- clares he will never be a miner because of the low ceiling. Thursday, 8-George Lackey proves his type of man by holding Doake for a record length of time. Friday, 9-XYhat was the matter with Bush- hart? He didn't talk so inueh in English today. Saturday, 10 - Oh. how dignified we do feel, as the juniors en- tertain us with the an- nual hop. Monday, 12-livery one skips school and goes to hear the Dayton choir. Some choir, we'll say. Tuesday, 13 - Sis Sayre says her car will travel US -and Dick adds, with sails and down hill. , . ,I Wednesday, 14-NYC tb ' ' saw our former whist- ' p ler, Buddy Bresnan. escorting Jane Quinn tonight. . is A wwlgln 'A Thursday, 15-.AX posy for Xl r, l ox's buttonhole means a llower trom some teaeht-r's bowl. Friday, 16-.-Xfter paying his debt to Bob liriend by pushing him around the block in a wheelbarrow, lfrank ll. re- solves never to bet on Dee dedieations again. Saturday, 17-Annual band and orches- tra concert. Several members make their last appearance in D. H. S. musical groups in one of the best concerts ever given. Monday, 719-Every one is yelling it. Sign my 'Dec'. It's sure a lively book, Dotty Mae. Tuesday, 20-Among spring fashions we see Louise B. and Bob Stoulier, Hom- er and Kay, Friend and julia, Norman and Helen Jeanne, and, of course, Ralston and XVilma. Wednesday, 21-Elbert Smith and H. Lovell break a record by shooting 18 holes of golf in 220. Thursday, 22-The answer to a maid- ens prayer-Albert Lemkau or Berkley IXllll12lH1lJl'l. Friday, 23-High school won't seem the same next year without Yutch hang- ing on Betty Bowers' locker door. Monday, 26 - Mr. Sayre visits The Ob- server office first hour for his weekly chewing gum. :iff Tuesday, 27 - And still you hear of the ugreen Fords - from the two A'pests. Urville and Jack. Wednesday, 28- Do we remain or exit? Sen- ior hnals began today, and it is agony for all. Thursday, 29 - Sen- iors b e g i n Senior -.JN XYeek with annual pie- nic and dance. We tllllliif know Revarose ':w Q.. J. -gi did like olives so much. fl-W Llass day will long be Ov . H 'A' an-.Q remembered. .4 .4 Friday, 30-305 more days until Decoration day again. s' .' Page 161 ,f :Zo llllIIIIIlllllllllIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIlIIIll!IIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIllllllIIlllllIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII F N F u F .4 F .4 F u F it F L.. F u F u F u F u F u F u F u F u F 'J u F 2 F u F u F L' 0:0 IIIIIIllIlIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUI' Li FAUCETS ARE TI-IE VITAL SPOTB OF PLUMBING E 'sv-wg? - : I 5 5 41 S MM .y W JF! fi Eye fee Q X? My NNN Il People Only Understoodl If people only understood the strains that every faucet must edure, there would be fewer knocking, pounding, thumping faucets-fewer dripping, leaking faucets. And fewer repair bills. It is easy to choose faucets without a fault--beautiful faucets that will function perfectly, quietly, year after year. Simply instruct your plumber to install MUELLER BRASS PRODUCTS at every vital spot in your plumbing, If he does- n't carry Mueller Products, he can easily get them. Look well for the vital spots in YOUR plumbing! MUEL, ER MUELLER CO., IEstabIished 1857I Decatur, Illinois New York, Dallas, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Atlanta, Chicago ' Canadian Factory: MUELLER, Limited, Sarnia PLUMBING BRONZE AND VITREOUS WARE IIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIUIIIIIIIIllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIllIIIIIIIIlIIIIJIIIIIllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll Pane 162 ru u F u F I... F L' F M I-X, UNE ,JN fy? f . . f 4 - Sunday, 1-4 Seniors in caps and gowns U -'E added much to the , impressive baccalaure- i Q ate services tonight. r 'fifj Monday, 2-Seniors ' W 4 look on as underelass- A Y men began their exams today. Tuesday, 3-t'harley Young states that he'd rather go to school all the time than sutter the ordeal ot' finals before each va- cation. Wednesday, 4-Seniors are beginning to sing lt s over. all over -and we hate to leave you. too, D, H, 5, Thursday, 5-If Max Rlclfadtlen does without his gum the rest of the week. he believes he'll have enough monev to take ,lane Moseley to the commencement dance lfriday night. .Friday, 6-.Ks the curtain falls. the class or .makes its final exit from IJ. 1-1. gl activities as it leaves commencement this morning. .-Xdios-au revoir-a rivederci- Decatur High School. Let tts I'CtllI'll to September, Iliff, WIN-11 many students emerged from Roosevelt, liurfee. and Central, to the folds of IJ. H, S, Yes, we thought we were great big. .-Xfter tlorlgiiig the cle- vators and hack stairs we were settled in various rooms on the First lioor. with more varions teachers twe hadn't learned to call them advisers yetl. Here we began what we termed as hard life, and our mighty seniors, as gay life, in making fun ofthe sophs. XYe were so foolish, we attended all study halls, being too scared to speak to Mr. Sprunger or Mr, Sayre. XXX' knew little about clubs. thus we joined few of them -excepting Swastika and Sophomore Hi-Y. XYe elected home l'tnul1l representatives and went to every third assembly, and dreamed of the days when we would at- tend them all. September, 1928. eaine, and found prac- tically the same crowd present, and this time we took lockers and home rooms on the second tloor and attended every audi- torium, 'l'hen came the junior meetings. XXX- chose a ring, colors, and Murray for our leader. Xte had XYilma for our vice- president and social chairman. XXX- went to l'ana to see Macbeth, and really got home late. Shall we ever forget our first big school party-the ,lunior llance? XYe entertained the seniors in May with a lawn tete, and here saw the Fatal Quest presented by several juniors. ln .lune we heh-ed the seniors as best we knew how in their class day program by singing to them, Nlltvn hy Two. Yes. September, 1929, came-and this same crowd began to realize as we gath- ered in 522, that this would be our last year together. XVe were better acquainted and had several meetings around lockers. Une very famous locker belonged to julia Smith, just outside of 322, within hearing distance of the five minute bell. XYe now had as many dates as we wanted, and didn't blush every time we were kidded about them. XX e, as the two classes before us, de- cided to wear caps and gowns. XYe gave Quality Street as our senior play, and chose what we believed to be the best looking card and announcements. Several members of the class decided upon their work for the near future. Homer XYeir leaves with the ambition of becoming an appren- tice to Edison, with Kay Stadler as his pri- vate stenographer. lil- bert Smith is going to continue in the clothing business. Louise Ile- lfrees states that she will spend her vacation , as a clerk in McLellen's B7 and watching after tiny brother. Bill Curran will probably be busy all summer watch- ing after -lane. Kroeger and Evelyn plan tu drive a little blue lford this summer. Sanders intends to stay close lu Decatur, and keep his little green l-iord run- ning in the general di- rection ol southwest. i' 7 Page 163 I IJIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIIIIIIlIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIllIIlllllIIIllIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIllllIIIIIllllIlIllIllllllllllllllllilllll Illll FRANKEL PHARMACY DRUGS and DRUG SUNDRJUES CUT PRICES Large Rich Malted Milks, Milk Shakes and Delicious Toasty Sandwiches Make Our Fountain Very Popular Soy it wifh Howersn I-ICDURAIXIS ,N'S:- N .ve ' 'L I 1, H 5, 'f' 15. ' 'W W- A W C :iv Woter ot North Telephone 5305 I1 2 FLINT, EATON Si COMPANY PHARMACEUTICAL AND ANALYTICAL F u Fu L' F F .4 LABORATORIES 14-8 North Franklin Street You Are Welcome to Visit Us - nurnnunnnuunnunnnuummnunnmnnmrzuunnn IIllK1IIIIIIilllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIllllIKIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllS 'WG 0 ,,,, 'V .U .m I F' ia ,ig vbsr 3 5 ,iqxxx -exif? KES F Em ' 1, ' .V., yur.,-1: I . ...'. fl'-'2'.ii'51' 1 o'1 O L.. Z M 71 .4 :Q u S U :Tw 1.4 F U 2 u Z 2 1: u S u S u Z u F u F L4 :Tw u Z 2 Z u 71 H S U F u 71 U E x 'Vu x Nu ll ,igx '- 15 i w wax X215 INN xg xxx I l NYFQ. xwq, ff - NN U51 i5 'Syf!5 N '1I X v New 'I l i Mfg! I K1 i 4 ,L ., X, .X fznixxxee., f rf ' 'i g if N S2555 U f - . .- fi - . E Fixx-,:5X lil XX Ru - -. ' W , f' Nil! r N5 KS-if 'ixifxxsf SNQXI'-'N--ax f .1 i-Y R- Szsm.--N Xi.--N, f f'aSEX -if Egi-P354-'-F, i ig 2'- - K X la -Z ' ' , WSI.. ' .. -, If ,gg , 51 ' -- I flI2Lr::5:-:::r::::::::E:5:2113 53? 5?-E . .5 -f -' gg ' .' 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' 4 I - . . rf, ii i, -- ' - I , N 'ip Q f i i j I at is S i ' X i 1 f N X S X X A 60 yecir old Deccirur insriiurion-H building ond growing on The policy of selling guciiiiy merchandise gi- weiys or ieir pricings. umm aa Seianeee 331IIIIIIIIIIIIllilllIIIIi!lIlllllIIlIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIlilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIliIllIIiIllIIIIlllllIIIUIIIlllllIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIII 9 Paylv 106 fb My O B I xxx Q-5 TIAQQV QV FS. BGB BI LLY TCDM LQ QE T' HAQWIN MEN QF r1uQ.r1 AND Lcnvv STANDING-3 M 4939 l'f:ffr 66 lllll IIIIIIIIIIUII IIIIII IIIUIIIIIIIII --' and or qiwrrrzt of 4545 99 Union Dairy Milk out your door or store Diiail 524-il Decoturs Music Center Everything in Music Where Everybody Goes Ci Pionos, Bond Instruments, Sheet Music, Records ond Rolls - R. C. A. Rodiolos El The Decotur Music Shoo E. L Young, Monoger ' H8 E. Williom Street Phone 44Q7 .- IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII 'I' PC1392 E Brown's Fall School-September l--All business subjects offered. Equip- : .zo IllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllliilllIIIIIIlllI1IllIIIIIllIIIlIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllillllllllllllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIllIlllllIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIlllIIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllvg 71 u JUNIORS AND SENIORS- Brown's Summer School-june 9 to july Zl-offers a fine chance to im- Q prove your summer months. Put yourself on an earning basis immecli- : ately. Enjoy the satisfaction of making your own money. : ment up-to-clate. 54 newest and best Typewriters-Bookkeeping Ma- E - prefer High School graduates with Brown training. : - chines-Comptometer. Experienced, Successful Teachers. Employers 5 rw u ' Call or Write for Information Today 5 7: u 2 H. M. owen 9 B ' C 3 DECATUR .,.,....,... Browns usmess o ege m.NC3,S ri u EOJIIIIIIIIIIIIHIllllllilIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllilllIIIIllIIIIKJIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIllllIllllllllllllllllillllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll3 D. H, S. BOOKSHOP The .Xrt of Arranging Tickets for Ama- teur Dramatic Performances - Harold Potts. Yawning as an Art -Elbert Smith. How lt Feels to Be in Love -,lane Rule. How to Bluff Through School -James Mathews. The Mysteries of Hash -Mrs. Souders. How to Grow Thin -Dorothy Sellers. How to Be an Actor -Robert Nobes. One Thousand and One Orations -Yir- ginia Henebry. How It Feels to Be Good Looking - Barbara Clippinger. Exterior Decorating as an Hourly Ne- cessity -Rlost Any Girl. Rollie: But don't you find that horse- back riding gives you the headache? Midge File: Oh, no, quite the reverse. XYhy do the snowflakes dance so? They're practicing tor the snowball, stu- pid' A boy in Mexico recently shot his school- master in the arm. I understand that he had to stop in after school and write out: I must not shoot in school one hundred times. CIRCUS CHATTER Living Skeleton: VVhat became of our fat man and his wife? India Rubber Man: They got jobs pos- ing for 'that future shadow' in the Lucky Strike Ads. One difference between monkeys and ln1- man beings is that monkeys don't have mnstaches. fApologies to Delmar and Charles! The wind whistling around the eaves of a lonely tarmhouse doesn't sound half as mourntul as it does going through a trom- bone. GREAT PARTNERSHIPS Potsunpans Longunshort Boopandoop Mennonmethods Lois S.: XYhat a sad looking store, Byron: Because it has panes in the win- dows? Lois: No, the books are in tiers. A sophomore was heard to remark that he hoped the English teachers would call off the outside reading because 1t's still cold. 2lllllllllllllilllllIIIIIIIIUIIIlllllIIIIHIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllillllllllllllllfs: F L' JQIN THE trams Fountain 5 dl: Popular Since 1877 E - Tlew Luncheonette menus Dailu 5 F M rt u lRlDlN-.COZAD otaue coMPANu E 101 East Prairie Street vw 2 Decatur, llhnols : EOIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIllllllllIlllllIllllIIllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIlllllIIIllllllllllllIKlllllIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIKS lhmv IllIllIIllIIIUIIIllIIllllIUIHIIllIIllIUIllIIllIllIIUIIIlllllllllllllIIllIIllIllIllIllIIllIllUIIIllIIllIllUllllIIllIlllllllllIIllllllllllllllIIllIIUllllllllllHullIll!llllllnlilllllllllll Ask Your Grocer For- ofl urls SUM. -AND- X Made from NATURAL FLOUR fUnbleacl1ed7 ,un--n -un.nu-I--nunlnnn-Inu-u-.nn-.-nu..-I..-un-.1nu..I-nu.--un...-......nn---n-n-I ,.,,. . Q. J J' M rrV zslwim, -ft Q E.--. L X O n .L ff fra7REA!l,1f Xxx 43 Y A I gxflyffkw REM :mum FlAvoP.1f, agua if T w, fmfxpx. FLAQOR 1,1 l . . s 1, A 1, , 2 i Staleys A N'-'-if L Staley s 2 SYRUP xp.. f , SYRUI? '-:-nh'19':4-J I N . 17 AA V315 ' as . w r 1 35' s .Q Vflf,-i-J:'lQfL-1f':iL:!Q fx' O ' 4 f L H309 Vftlili OILVIBUS H1706 wuz' engvn- o n .5 , N09 am!! Mucwux ruvoxs V nur mann ' www A m1..:-fw- Delicious for Candy and Cooking Solid in Every State in the Union- Mode in Your Own Home Town STALHEY SALES CORPORATION Distributors for A. E. STALEY MFG. CO. DECATUR. ILLINOIS llIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIhllllilllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllilllllllIllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllIiIIIIIIllIIIIIllIIIIElIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIII I In 7.4.2 Ygr-CJ: f AUX WW KLU5 STG Kms W SHXUSTEQ3? mmiqs DISEFTBADXKINQ- QQ55 1 Nb 4 ,Q Ali ---'S 'T1!r.k: . , w ,I f- f -w ...i 'Es' 'ak- mvu QATQQ DI LGT Qmzif me LGT :urge ,K Pane 17 : -1 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIliIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIKIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII The Graduates DEPENDABLE GIFT TWO VA I 0556461 LZZ' s3'7E may auf The AMBASSADOR and MISS LIBERTY AMBASSADOR - a strap MISS LIBERTY- 15 jewelg watch for meng I5 jewelg engraved case set with six dust-tite caseg ra- S 5Q simulated emeralds or sap- dium dial .... phiresg bracelet 50 to match .... 7 :L 2 V In our stock are other Dependable Watches 'f f HAMILTON and ELGIN Emi! -5 S1500 to 520000 4 FRANK CURTIS C0 ' -JEwELERs.- 73 Years at 156 East Main Street -29:1 il, I - : lllllllllIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIllIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllll 2 .IgllIlllllIlIIlilllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIUIIIIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIHIIIIIIllllllllllllllllbg F ..- 7: - Henderson Printing Company : 228-230 East North Street E E 5 Let us help you with our facilities and ex- 2 E perience in producing effective Printing E : A saving that spoils the effectiveness of printing is poor economy 2 E TELEPHONE z.oss9 2 'I'llllIIIlIIIIlllllllllIIIIlllllllIIIIlllIIlllIlllIIIIlIIllIIIIllIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllIllIIllllIIIIIDIIIIIllllIlllllllIIIllIIIIKIIIIIllIIIlllllIIlIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIK 4' DO YOU KNOVV THAT: The natives of Japan never comb their hair while eating? Miss Robertson has never turned a pupil across her knee? If Kansas City were the capital of the U. S., the President would live there? That Miss Miller holds the running rec- ord for the teachers? Unlike other people, Oxford grads al- ways put on their trousers before putting on their shoes? Some sophs still believe Mr. Sayre owns the school? The naturalized citizens of Germany never see the ceiling without looking up at ir? Miss Larimore can play a Uke ? The Italians do not care for gravy with their ice-cream? Miss Bunch can dance an Irish reel? Ink seldom spills unless the cork comes out, the bottle is turned over, or broken? Theme paper should be used exclusively for themes regardless of whether or not your neighbor tfrom whom you borrowed ith approves? Revarose llallins has a dress to match all her wool socks? REMEMBER 'WAY BACK WHEN- VVe were allowed to eat candy in the li- brary? D. H. S. had a boulevard? Girls wore short dresses? XYe had a carnival and a baseball team? Louis Mason was bashful? You thought there was an elevator? You Ritzed the kids back in junior high? Miss Bunch thanding Decanois copy proof to Mr. Casstevenslz Here, these are ready for the dummy. The hi,Q'h school boy's seventh heaven is being mistaken for a college boy. XN'hatever trouble Adam had, No man in days of yore Could say when Adam told a I've heard that one before, joke, AND HOXV! A mule, he are a lovely bird, He hair are long and thickg He are mostly ears and head, Hut a lot of he are kick! ,Ig llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIlllllllIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIOIO DECATUR PAINT 81 VARNISH COMPANY E for 2 Paints - Varnishes - Wall Paper E 241 East William:St1'eet 2 n .4 EfllllllllllllltllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllKJIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllIIllllllIIIIIIIllllllllIllllllllltlllllllIIIIUIllIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIII S Pu I IIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIllIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIl1l!IIlllllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIlllIlllllIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllll Reflloolf for the Last Time with tloltnsfhfletnqvzille Rzigzitl Ashestos Shingles Estimates Gziqven Without Ohlzigtttzion The Builders Lnmher Cot Everything in Lnmher and Mill Work F u F u F L' F F 5. Telephone 2-0178 7352 North Monroe Street AUTOMOBILE GLASS Jobbers of A Specialty METAL STORE FRONTS T 1 ph 2 2948 Deeatnr Glass Company All Kzintls of GLAZlNG Plate, Window, Prism Slwflnight, Sidewalk, Mirrors 328 East Main Street DECATUR, lLLlNOIS I IIIIIIIII Illlllll II lllllll I I II IIIII IIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII.'J F u F nu F u F u F .4 'fJ3f9'f I IW 1 Im, VIIIDDXED VIRGINIA VI. fygpxgm HAQDXIET II. IIJITZIE mwmm mb I.. JQHNHYV1 mr IDQED E -II Iv - DOQOTHV MAE JACK Z, ASIS rw KITIV HAWK3 4939 I 1101 2- E 5 sto IllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIllIlllllIIIIIIIIUIlllllIIIIIllllIIIllIIIIIIllIIlllliIIIIlllllIIllllIIIIllIIlllllIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 3. . , ,W l MONSON FUNERAL HOME, 239 WEST PRAIRIE AVE, The ll-lloase of Practical Service Well and economically equipped in every detail, to render a high class service, that is standard in each instance. Merchandise selected alone governs the amount of obligations. Therefore, costs may be Hexed to suit your circumstances. LEON Ar, MONSON FUNERAL HOME 239 lWest Prairie Aivemae Dial 2-01125 TERMS T0 SUIT A CONVENIENCE OF FAMILY llllllllllllII1llIIIIIIIIllIlIIllllIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIHEIIHIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIllIlllllIIIIIIIIQIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIUII Illlllllllllllllllllllll W 76 .20 IIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllbg GILL-DAVIS ELECTRIC st GAS ru 2 APPLIANCE Co. 5 Quality Electric and Gas Labor Saving Appliances 2 E Prompt Service, Day or Night, by Factory 2 :: Trained Employes E 5 Telephone 6463 154 Merchant Street E allllllllllllIllllllllllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllilllIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIIlIllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIII 'I' THIS ,-XPPLIFS TO OUR QUAR- TETTES According to a doctor, singing warms the lilood. XXI-ll. we have heard some that made ours positively lioil. XYendell S.: My girl got her nose lirok- en in three places. Bill C.: That'll teach her to keep out of those places. .X condition of over-production in the silk industries has led the .lapanese Central Silk Association to announce a curtailment of the output, and we suppose hundreds ol' thousands of silk worms will he thrown out of work. ,loe Rc-eser and George Folkman ought to lie arrested for impersonating human lie- ings ,.,. Madolyn: I think Frankie tells such clever jokes. Mary Pauline I Yeah, unspeakably clever. Marjorie Hudelson: One man dies in New 'York every minute. Mark Moran: Yeah? l'd like to see Fl.lJlilQl.Y MAIJAM HUBBARD Old Lady lluliliard, llresscd in a polka-dotted house dress, XYent to her ice-box To get her airdale A filiula. But on opening the refrigerator All she could Find was a can of salmon. The purp snitied haughtily That he was no fish hound, And removed the odoriferous can To the alley, Ye gods, Mrs, Hubbard murmured. That is all I have in the house. She sold the dog to the butcher, And went down town For a steak dinner. Miss Larimore: Pronounce 'lvouillon with a liquid sound. Miss Arliuthnot: VX'ho was Maclietlrs accomplice? John Stuckeyz Mrs. Mac. Miss Hill fcomplimenting Ex'elyn's draw- ingl : Your figure is outstanding, Evelyn. Mr. LeMarr: Mollie, suppose won ant l . . . . - 1 Barbara Clippinger and Marie torin a cor- poration. XYoul1l there be any dummies in . T, him. it. I PARLOR MARKET me QUALITU mEATs 2 FRESH DRESSED Pourreu 2 .E One of the Glclest Established Retail Businesses 2 2 in Decatur 2 iflllllllllllllllllllIIIIllIIIllIIIIlIIIIlIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIlIIIIlIIIIlllllllllIllIIIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIII S Iiill 117 F llIIIII':' Il IlllllllIIIIIUIlllIIIlIIIIHIIIIlllIIIIIllIlIIIIIIIllIKllllIIIIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIllIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllilllllllllllllllll -I I I-V1 S if Z UIIII Z me it CD Z 2? UU up Z 7? E FOUNDED A. D. 1800 BY JAMES MHLIKIN rs U F N - , A- .I : -. . ...-:TJ-:-:2: -.41 .-:I-Yzfzlflfitifffl 45+ . ' - u -.-.-:-:-'-:-:-:we-:-' -' . 1.5:-:-:g:-r-:Zz-: :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-. 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E 5E1-5f: g,,E5Z- - 51 .9 '? l ' : --:-:.:,,-.-.-....-.-1-1-:-:iz-:-4-fzrzrfr-I:If19:62rf-rs:--f:2:r:xs-rf21??f -4'4'.-'- 111' - '-215225:253z35:j:5:5:5:gggy35:3555:35:55:51:1-Zfggggsiriyfbifk -.9529 ' 'fPZ4E:f:-:E:E2f32::s:ff' 2 : '- - -- -' : V- 'SE'-'11 . -5935-1--2- ' -: -' - .-. au +:- -' .gg:-.-.,2:,.5-:g.-'-.:.g.-'- 3 4 . ..U ' I-:i:2 .-'Q:-'- ' 1,-.g.-.-.4 .- :-'-' : 9X2,,-:- f -4-: -. ' ' 35:55-if-3-:2?I'f f - -' ,-tg: -' ' 2 0LDEsr, LARGEST DECATUR BANK E Join the army of SAVERS in its Savings Department. It pays 35 E interest per annum, compounded semi-annually. S 51.00 will start an account SAVE AND HAVE F 'PIIIlllllllllIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllllilllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllIIIIIIllIIIIllIIIIIIUIllllIlllllllllllllllllllll Pane 17S 9 0.8 u F u F E F -4 F 5 F u F ..- F I.. F M F E F 5.4 F .4 F u F 'J F u vw u F -.- F u F E F .4 F M F .4 F 0:4 if., .. -, 1 KVIAIDEH VOYAGE A SAH.QR l.A35 'gl Et THAQSHK mms FUSQIDA Qfmmmc AIVIDHIDIAHS H52 M ,J 4 IIIIIIIIlllllllIIIllllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIIllllllIIUIIIIIIllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIKillIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll Growth . . . We attribute our rapid growth, from one market six years to 27 markets today, to the fact that the public appreciates our sincere effort to deliver Quality Meat Products as cheaply as possible. DECATUR ly lcgj NW CLINTON CHAMPAIGN .fRfV,,g,L,KA,5E-,gg SON BLooM1NGToN T. Qkk, 'l?l?fQ:A'11U'tJiILLI-Nolan, QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY I--Il1In1uIInlln-Iun-nuII.1InnInuInIIInIIn-InI-InIIInIInnn1.unIInnunu--uI-1nInIIInn-.nuunnnnuun-nn--.un or It Telephone Q-0164 I Al-UAMI I llllllll , U ......... lp All EIuLILIp,ILIyIwf W DAN Wo TAN' SALES GRAI-IAM-PAIGE SERVICE AUTOMOBILES AND COMMERCIAL CARS MQ East William Sffeef DECATLIRQ ILLINOIS n E F F IIIIIIlllllIIIllIIIIIllllllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllllllllIIIIIIMIIIIIIllllllllilllllllllllllKlllllIIIIllllllllllIllIIIIIllIIIIllllllIIIllIllIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll'I' P 180 F9391 up IIIIIIllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllIlllllllIlllllllIlllllllIIllllllIlllllllllllIllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIIlllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ Prmros - Ramos - ruaeoraos g The Old Reliable House of Music Q rners in Piano Hou E 143 North Main Street E n u S11IIlllllIIIIUIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllilllllIIIIIIIll!IllIlllllllllllllllllllllll 'Z' FOUND ON SGPHOMORISS PAPERS All the sisters are not gold. From thine own self be true. I shall not considerate. Prof.: XYho defeated the Israelites? Elbert tawakeningjz I don't tollow those bush league teams. XYife treading her scenariol: It was the witching hour of midnight. A white hand appeared out of the murky dark- ness. Two white-robed figures stole along the corridor and the clock solemnly struck one. Bored I-Iusband: W'hich one? Miss E. Cin music classjz NVe're going to have a lesson on listening. I'll grade you on your ears. Allan E.: I'll get a big grade, then. Helen Ieanne: NYhat kind of materials make the best shoes? Norman S.: I don't know, but bananas make the best slippers. Miss Giflin: Name six wild animals found in Africa. Paul Mahoney: Four lions and two tigers. A MERI2 SUICIDE Policeman: Hey, there, come out of that! Nu bathing allowed here. Frank Brown: Pardon me, I'm not bathing: I'm drowning. They call him clitI- He's El big bluff. Football song: Our coach has seen much better days-VVe'll trade it for a coupe. George Folkman: VVould you call me good looking ? Ruth Wlykolfi Sure-when shall I call you? Iunk Buyer: Do you go to college? jim Cline: No, this isn't my Ford. I come to bury Caesar. not to praise him. Oh, yeah? But as for me, give me liberty or give me death.' bays you l To be or not to be, that is the question. Oh, yeah, says you? X eah, says me. .IQllIllllIIIIIll1IIIIllIIIIlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllII!lIllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIJllllllIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIUI' 2 Established 1879 2 RICHMANQS CLIDTHES E ALL WAd'cI5L 32250 ONIEUPIITICE E From Factory to You-No Middleman's Profit E BICHMAN Bnonlnns 130. 207,fgg,gggg5gg,S'- EOZIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlllIIIIKIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllIIlIIIIIllllllIllllllllllilllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIUIIIIIllIIIll!llIIIIllIIIllIlIIllIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIILS Par ISI IIIIIIIIIIllIUIIIIIllllIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIllIIIIlIIIIIIllllIIHIIIIIIIIlllIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIllllIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIKJIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIUillllIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIII Golf Keep You Fit This Summer if - Y xxx 1- N g o N W D arm sf'-'MJ W N ' l xv ' ,ff':' i' ff !,wg' l 4.. .1 51' h e -L. 0 K ' 11:1 a- , illl N r f-.2 B l l J L 4 . l, In I ' !y l. , X ' I s H Our Sporting Goods Department carries a complete line of sporting equipment. , Q The highest quality lines are carried such as Il ,W l I Spalding-Burke,-Bradley and others. Let f , 4 us supply you with your sporting goods needs. r Clubs Knickers I, Bags Tee Carries Q Tees Gloves ' Balls Shades Z Hats Sweaters 'A .r I Hose Ball Markers Shoes Golfers Rain Coats xl-QA 4 Spalding Bradley Tennis Equipment Bathing Suits Rackets Presses Caps Nets Markers Wingi Balls Sun Shades Shppers Ear Stoppers MoREHoUsE sr WELLS Co. IIIIIIIIIIIIIUllllllllllllllllllllllllllKIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIlIJIIIlllllllllilllllllllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll V: ' ' ,QQ . ,, .' Tj? .' : ff fi ' 1- ' ,-V ' 2 3:33925 f.1:x','e-6 l '?'?',',,B:Q' 5 1 -hu- -L1 V- 113.-' - - -'Ly' :-,iiffggg 4iq'g:.J,t w.fae4l'r , , ,fr T, , - W ,vip AF i '1 -A 41' Egg ' h-'f-ff!-,- 44 .' 1 I'- .- M J. ' I u Xf x V f if F XX r Q iff! X 5, , 1 I v ,K Y I 4 V ' Z4 X , l , ff. lf v - Y vi f K ' urn, 'x' x I I .J I' ' ' . , , gf . 1, e - ' , 1 fs' hm, -. V-fi! fl BQ VVANDQSQFSD EF L LSWHVBECSH' LEAVIHQHGME T012 Q'TH'WOQLD , 6 J A Q I 'vw i MT. QQAT5 MUD SHQES I 18 IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll WALRUS MEG, COMPANY ,,..r '9':' D ' - Zn' I 1 ,yn-' ,. ' F i ..,,. , .k.,., mnniiu-Nw ,QI . ,, . ., ' ff ,Lil . . m E N- ., - ,. VI' Jaw-Sw. W 'AQ I 'mlginiw m 2 Q W W Q NQQN,-1 'A' 4 wx, , A ' N -1 7-?'M 1 H if 1 V ' f, . . .,.. Q, ..-. E U1 Munn 1 , ' f '. 1 ' , , xf Z, N nuff? . ' W Q gg' I UWYMNG Z fi, ' cf ,Y-., . 1 ., .' W ' E4 'Q n 'WYu' 'Q ,I , fl ,N M ggglf Science Ewrnzimfmre fear Schools and Unziqvearsziztzies SODA EOUNTAJINS CAEETERIIA EQUIPMENT STORE, OEEICE AND BANK EJIXTURES HIIDI' .. 71 u F E Ask yfmumr Gmcevr fm- EHIEEIVS DAIRY CO0 Easlteuariized Dairy Ercvducmts F E F u F E Fu' ll F U F 5.4 IllllIIIIIIIIIIIII!IllllllIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIlllllllllllllIllIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 'I' '1939 ANG 1 4 I. 'THET in 5 211 N 'E'x':1'- I Y mf- ' , J-. f, 4 1 1, - I 4 rj LC STW WOGD5 LCEKED WINGS FORCED, mmmmc 4939 ff IIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKJIIIHIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll W ssaaraafw' Wu I , WZEZW wW 05W W Of th 11 a a C 1111 IC S of thousands of owners 2-211-2-1'Z'.-...pglgigigl5.54,515.1-51:71f1',fi','.1.41i'1'l'l'-1 ,,1,.g:g:5:-ig .'.'.'.',','I 1fZ'.:.1,I.v.:,:.f.l.f.1.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.!1'n'1hhllilfzhhn.:.A.l.u 1 has paid a cent for SERVICE l S Come in and see for yourself why General Electric Refrig- erato h ld th' ' g record L t h y th many t dl h h may be bought on our very easy time payment plan. GENERAL Q ELECTRIC ALL'S'l'EEl4 llEFRlGERA'l'0Il Illinois . Power and Lzght Corporation 124 South Water Street Standard Life Bldg. De Ill T IIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIA0' 93:91 fdlllllIIIIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIHIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIllIIllllIIIIIllllllilllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIPZ' u I H A Good Place to Bun Hour Clothes S ITlichaelseStern and Churchill Makes E Priced S20 to 390.5 E All HIGH GRADE College CLOTHES gl HENEBRU st couuerru ...LFS EOIIllIIIIllIIIK1IIIllllIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIllllIllIIIllllIIIIKIIIllllIIIIIIUIIIlllIIIIII!!IIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIllllllllllIIlllll!IlIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'I' lMAlQlNli Hob Lamar playing marbles. Paul Mahoney sorry school is out. Lois Sayre fillllklllgl llob Latshaw doing the 220 low hurdles. Harold Constant in a Hght. Flovd Hall wanting to come to school at 7 :oo A. M. A Mr. Fox catching for the Commies. Martha XYhite throwing paper wads. Ruby Powell doing a clog. 322 having' perfect attendance. Bob Borchers on a date. I-le: 'Tm burning with love. She: Oh, don't make a fuel of your- self. NEXV BIRTHSTONES For laundresses-the soapstone. For For For For For For For For For For For diplomats-the boundarystone. architects-the cornerstone. cooks-the puddingstone. sugar dealers-the sandstone. taxi drivers-the milestone. grouchers-the bluestone. Irishmen-the blarneystone. borrowers-the touchstone. pedestrians-the pavingstone. stoekbrokers-the curbstone. shoemakers-the cobblestone. XYl1en the linmorisl was askcrl wliere lic got his jokes, he said: Tlu'y just some out of the air. XVell, we won't' object to your using fresher air. We know a boy who was so cruelly beat- en that he had lashes on his eyes. IN DAYS QF QLD XYHPQN NIGHTS XYERE QUIET Sing a song of radio, A pocket full of noise. Four and twenty saxaphones- The Koffee Kollege Boys. VX'hen the program was opened. Those birds began to labor, 'Wasn't that a noisy dish To set before a neighbor? Thrift Hanks: 'Tm made! I've invented a device for looking through a wall. Ray S.: VVhat is it? Thrift H: A window. Tee Hee. ,lack Davis: Id like to meet that good- looking girl over there. Fred Edie: Oh, she belongs to the 'Nod- ding Club'. ,lackz VVhat's that? Fred: UNodding doing. ozolllllIIIIIIIIIJIllllIIIIIIllllllllllIIIll!!IIlllllIllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIlllllIIIIIIIllllIIllllllllllllIIllllIllllllIllllIIIIUIIIIllllllllllIlllllIllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllbg F U F M F u 71 M ci, A. nuirr e son 2 John Deere Farm Equipment-Full Line E De Laval Separators and Milkers 2 Field and Garden Seeds in bulk Fence and Poultry Supplies E 181 West Wood Street Telephone Z'O371 E 0:01IIIIIIIllIIlKlIIlllllIIlllllllllllllllIIlllllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIllllIIIIllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIKJIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIlIl!':' l. Vai .IS ,af lllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIHllllIIIIIIll!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIIllIIIIll!IIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllilIlllllllllllllllllllll Purit Han-dee Sliced Bread - Ready to Serve Made by Purity Baking Company Decatur, Illinois 2 Makers of L PURITY CREAM BREAD and 2-in-1 BREAD and a variety f of Bread which are for sale by your Grocer E WALL PAPER-dtotlayls Vogue f Q QQQQ for Effective Decoration 1' NTERIOR decorators have given new importance E to wall paper as a preferred background to enhance f modern home furnishings. Dayls stock of wall E papers contains a brilliant array of the most engaging E styles appropriate for every interior treatment. You'll 5 enjoy inspecting them. E In paints, wall paper and associated lines ' l n f t ' rteous .. you can re y o us or promp , cou 5 service - and at a reasonable cost. 2 GEORGE Epw. DAY Sm F u E Paints - Wall Paper f Artists Supplies I 340 North Main Street 1IIIIIllllIIIllIIIIIlIlllIIIlllIIIIIIllllllIIIllllIllIlIllIIIllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIllllllIllIIllIllllIIIIllIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIlllIIIIllIIIIIIllIIllllIIlIIIllIIllllIllllllllllllllllllll I I S 1 I 'A Trai Aug 5:-aww Wi x K IllIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIUHIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIIIIIIIllI!llIIIlIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIlIIIlllllIIIIIllIIIlIIIIIIlllllIllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Simpl Delicious!! .- BEICH' CANDIES Sold at Popular Prices by All These Dealers ARCHER T. DAVIS LORTON 8: WILLIAMS MERIWEATHER DRUG 1099 West Main Street DRUG COMPANY SHOPPE DALE HARDING Edward at Grand 1571 North Water Street loollgajhfggdzfgenue M1cHL's DRUG STORE RONEY DRUG STORE 101 East Prairie Avenue 501 North Monroe Street 682 East Wood Street ORLANDO PHARMACY McDANIEL'S PHARMACY WILLIAMS DRUG STORE 160 South Water Street 999 North Water Street 1210 East Eldorado Street Distributed by H. H. HEIDELBAUGH 1043 North Main Street - Phone 2-6950 - Decatur, Illinois Swain and Myers, Inc. Complete Equipment and Supplies for Restaurants, Cafeterias, Confectioneries, Drug Stores, Hotels, Clubs, and Institutions Soda Fountains Dish Washers Stools Store Fixtures Toasters Glassware Show Cases Drink Mixers Chinaware Booths Ranges Silverware Tables SL Chairs Steam Tables Cutlery Refrigerators Coffee Urns Aluminumware Slicing Machines Lunch Counters REMINGTON CASH REGISTERS 544 N. MAIN ST. Decatur, Illinois 41IllllllllIIIIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIlIJlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII P 1 IH! QI. lllllllllllllUIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIllllllIIIIHIllllllllillllllllllllllIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllfg E For Economical Transportation E E Compliments of 2 FREDE CHEVROLET CGMPANY 2 300 East Eldorado -4 Decatur, Illinois E 'PlIIllllIIIll1IlIIIIlllllIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIJllIIIIIlllllIIIllllIIlllllIlllllIIlllllIIllllllIlllllIKllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIJIIIlllllIlllllIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllll'I' Tl.'XlQlJ LQARXIQIJ XY.-VQIQS An artist, who was employed to l'k'l1UX'Zl1k' and retoneh the great oil paintings in an old rlinrvli in lielgium, renclerecl a hill for 535.03 for his services. The church wardens, lioxxever, demanded an itetnifefl hill, and the following day it was duly presented, audited, and paid: For ef-rreeting the ten command- ments ............................ S 5.12 For renewing heaxen and adjusting stars . ..,......................... 7.14 For touching' up purgatory and re- ' ' ' ' ' 3.00 htliflllg lost bUlllN ..............,.. For hrightening up the rlames of hell, putting a new tail on the devil, and doing odd johs for the daninecl .... 7.17 For putting' new stone in Davids sling, and enlarging head of Goliatli 0.13 For mending shirt of prodigal son and cleaning his ears ............ 3.39 For enihellishing' Pontius Pilate and putting new rilnhons on lionnet .... 3.02 Total ...... ..................... SS 35.03 Holm Lamar: Your car is six months old and hasn't a serateh on it. How do you do it? Murray K.: Quite simple. 1 make it a rule always to park lretween new ears. Tocld llall: You look like a sensilile girl, let's get married. Yiola: YQ-ah? XXI-ll, 1'm just as sensihle as 1 look. Lynn Davis: This is iny dance, you know. Opal XVyriek: Really? 1 thought it was the junior-Senior. Miss Trontman fin Moran's marketj 1 1 want some brains tor the home economies department at the high sclioolf' H. L. tpraetieing' for senior playl: Did they use those clusters back in 1815? Miss Fike: Really, I don't know, I wasnt there. IN A HURRY Salesman: 1'm afraid, sir, that 1 eau- not deliver this bill of goods until your aeeount is paid. Mr. Sprunger: Then Cancel itl Cancel itl 1 Can't wait that long. .-X Certain young Fisher named Fisher, Fished for a fish oti a fissure, But the fish with a gun 1f'ulled young' Fisher in: Now they're fishing the iissure for Fisher. .:.lllllllllllllllIIIIIIllllllllllIIIllllllIlllIIlllllIIIIKJIIIIIIIIIIIIUIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIKOZ rs -4 --the Smartest Clothes or Younger 2 men are to be found here. In styles and colorings that are worn by better 2 Dressed Men Everywhere. 2 Aolllmclls idllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIllIIllllllIlllllIIllIIIIIIIIllIIIlllIIlllllIIIUIIIIIIIIIllIUIIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIllIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII S l'trf1 101 ,K ::,,, x .Q - avi 1 xr mqvmmm Q T'-15 EVE V1 lvl U DXDXAV I M 2' , 1 . . ' rf JT 'js' . Q ' Q V., x If Q Q a Wm . . 'TT-C4 ,.,,, D M ,gs KY , -fm 4 , lk ' -5- F . 2 L-, K I f .ff X, Q 4 ' Wx... XX5l3ffJQF1ES www wmemiv MDGQF XXKIQWMILL DIQKJQNES al .,,:, 1 , TEDTAVQR2 W i 1 I 6 Y 1 3 i I l 1 I 3 F5592 KllllIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIII IIIllllIIIIliIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIllIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIII Illlllll Teleolmone Tlwe Locol Mine Teleolmone 4 4 4 4 DECATUR CGM Mocon County Cool Cornoony IlllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllIIllllllIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIKJIIIlllllllllllllllllll 4939 M 1111 4 YD-- .X ' 1 w AS: A ' A f S. 1 ' 1' w 5 5 1 o mai f QQ 4 8 47 I' 1 ' ,sw :1 '2-?f:'ff1':-2331 U J , QM Q- '-1 , .LL X.. ' V .RL A if ,gf-.13 3 VT A- I ,-Q Q 5 : vi ' ' 'f f3Jf Ah 4 Q lf S.. QQ' ' 4 -Q 6 tk: 44-Tw V u . W ', hi wk, I - L' H A 1 V 46. l V Yi! J fi -, - X313 , Q , - 1 ,s S , . 'F n' E ' J gy - . W it if , A , ., ' ,,., H '4..4 'Q mov rwimr-15 QJIIIIIIIIIIHUIIllllIIIIIIIlIIIllIIIIIIIKIIIIIllIIIIIllllllIIIIIlllIIllIllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllilllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllbg u I 'W u B No one con doubt or deny The good E S Toste or good style of onything from 2 2 Brights .... but Then, no one ever does! 5 2 lQl'lQ5 NORTH WATER STREET E iflllllIlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlllllllllFllllllllllilIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIHIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIHIIIUIIIIIIHIIIIKZ THE STUDENT ALLEZOOP! Behold the student- Murray Lyon: Are you the trained He riseth up early in the morning nurse mother said was coming 7' Anil clisturhcth the household- Trained Nurse: Yes, dear! Mighty are his preparations. M. L.: All right. I.et's see you do some Ile goeth forth full of hope. tricks. Wln-n the day is far spent PISQN He retnrneth y Norman Lents: VVhy the tears, honey? Beth Coleman: Those aren't tears, the5 are liquid cuss words. Stained with fountain pen ink. And the knowledge is not in him. X trgtma Henebry tm reportl : The lady ASK HER then went to town and secured a divorce frnn the Soviet G wernmentf' - - . 1 ' sort ot a present tor a young lady' Clerk: Yessir, sweetheart ur sister? iniiifinrge Folkmmi Ullihere are you go- P. M.: NEFF-I' she hasn't said yet which ilohn Baldwin: Dunno She will be' G.-F.: How long' are you going to be GH! A GENTLEKIANY Qmlefii U H Mr. Sintcr: XYhat is chemistry's ont- .li B-3 Du,t1110- , ku standing' gift to the world? L1. F.: XX hen are you coming hack? Red Doughertvi T-Blomlcglu J. B.: Dunno ' B G. F.: Well, l'll go on and meet you I failed in Latin, there and we can come back together. Flunked in physics! , v v Y Bill Kutsch said with a hiss! , H ELL AAXHGXX And I'd like to meet Bob Splllmanz Hell, at last I have The guy who Said P35551 French-H That ignorance is bliss! Roy Stark: Honestlyf Bolt S.: Aw, don't be so inquisitive. Traftic jam song, Deming Tonight. qdllllIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIllilllllllllllilllllllIllllllllllilIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIIlIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIllIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIKOQ 2 T 2410 EAST vvooo STREET 2 2 .... Let us insure you in your first 2 2 l odventure in the business world 2 2 Hlnsuronce doesn't cost -- it poys S H 1 .- ru EvilIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllIIIlIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIl': IH I Paul Mahoney: Err-rrel want some UIII FUR YEARS REMBRANDT PI-ICDTCDGRAPHS Have marlced the Graduation Milestones ot High School Students. Keep tne memory ot your Graduation with a PI-IQTCDGRAPI-i GF CQ U A L I TY ine Rembrandt Studio ROLUN B. PEASE--D. H. S. IQOO n F lllllllllllllllllli 'I' F9392 v i . M TAXI? l 1 .lm FLIGHT, wx .X..YJ 15:12 - ' Q W- QL. , gg. . - .. ,mf ll, nba, W , ' ' q' i 5 A 1 . N K 1 BSN VGY E if -Z ' lm, X A BQSGDEJY MGDELHBXQ 3 ' ' H CMIC. mm GAQMEN pi . f V L.A.z.v 1 -I 4939 M l'u Vx Z fe? n,ollIllIIIIIIIl ru r1 u E F 2 7- F u PIOIIIIIIIIIIUIZ Paw' 195' IIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll REVIEW T SINCE 1888 DECATUR-ILLINOIS RRIIXITERS CDEEICE EURIXIISI-IERS CCDIVIRIETE ADVERTISING SERVICE L-,HE ,.4. --,- Q - X DIQ e r I E tg HV Review Printing 84 Stationery Ce. 361-365 North Main Street DeCotur,IIIir1ois Telephones 5161 N 9 llllllllh' 93:92 sfdllIlllIllIIllllIIIIllllIIIUIIIIHIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIll!llllllllllIIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll!IIIIIIlaIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllvg 2 Cafe open all night R Cafeteria it to 1:1-15 5 to 7145 E Cireiclet-'s Cafe E ROBERTJGREIDER Manager E E Main and lDater E Greiclerfs Cafeteria 5 Main and IDilliam E- S H. D. Cgreicler Decatur, Illinois 2 EdlllilllllllIKlllllllIlllllllllllllllllIIllIIllllIIlllIK!IIIIIIIIIIIlUIIIlIIIIIIIIIllIIIllIIIllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIllIIIIIUIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIPI' XO WONDER They tell of the blushing bride Who to the altar goes: Down the aisles of the church Between the friend-filled rows. There's Billy whom she motorcd with, And Bob with whom she swam: Theres black, she used to golf with him, And Steve who called her lamb : There's Ted the football man she owned. And Don of tennis days: There's Herbert, too, and Blonde Eugene, They took her to the plays: And there is Harry, high school beau, XYith whom she used to mush, No wonder she's a blushing bride, Ye Gods-she ought to blush! Midge: VX'hat did you do with your chivalry? Rolly: I turned it in for a Buick. Ralston B.: Is taking my picture a dif- ficult task? Mr. Pease: 'iNo, it's a snap. He: I'm in love with the most conceited girl. She: How dare you call me conceited F judge: This othcer states that he found you two fighting in the street. Defendant: The officer misled you. XYhen he arrived, we were trying to sepa- rate each other. THESE ARE RARE Norman Sanders was challenged about his age when he laid down fifty cents at the Empress box otiice. After the First assembly this semester, some of the little sophs. running hither and thither in the vast space of the auditorium, got mixed up with some leisurely-going seniors. The innocents were worrying about getting to class on time! Three or four years of one-auditorium-a-week- school-life will certainly take that out of them. SENIOR CLASS STATISTICS Most modern girl-Revarose VVallins. Most modern boy-Murray Kroeger. Most dated pair-Lawrence and Betty. Most bashful boy-Scottie VVilson. Shyest girl-Virginia Marsh. Class cut-up-George Folkman. Arguer-Robert Beall. Giggler-Virginia Gebhart. Alibier-Mary O'Brien. Literary light-Jane Rule. Math shark-John Record. Songster-Albert Dougherty. Athletic hero-Bob Latshavv. Boy who talks most. says least-Louis Mason. Busiest girl with nothing to do-Mildred Harlan. Girl with best line-,lane Moseley. Boy with best line-Delmar Gibbons. Class whistler-Byron Doren. Yell leader-Bud Spence. Francis XYeir: Sherman, what's a para- site? Sherman: A parasite, my boy, is one who goes through a revolving door on someone elses push. HIGH SCHCGL DIRECTORY Ralston Bushart tbefore. during and af- ter schooll-at VYilma's locker. Frank Henry-At any vacant locker. ,Iames Mathews-In Mr. Sprunger's of- fice. Esther Smith-Any green Ford. Helen Louise XVitzeman-In a movie house. Ilick Roth-Trying' to reach the ceiling in The Observer oflice. Ray Scott-.Xround the Dec othce as- sisting the assistant editor assist the editor. XYendel Stouiter-Ask ,lane Rule. lion Boggs-Around a flying: field. Yirginia Gelihart-XYe'll never tell. Norm Lents-At Miss Arluuthnot's desk. Evelyn Meyers-Un Klurray's arm. George Folkman-NYhere anything is to lie solfl P41518 I 9 wh Y ,Nl IT! .kv ru D DE 5 V' Eff, 43,1 wr ,Q , ex , i' 3 4. Q -I I M A 1 L 5 ,:n'fff19l, X gm. ', N0 5 fi - 'DI VE . ,P , 1 . Q , qui ATTAC sq FOQMATI 0 N x I Speaking of sad cases-how about the A LONV AMBITION Senior: Soph, what's your greatest am- PY! bition. Soph: To the two years sooner than you. Senior: How come? Soph: So I'll be a senior ln hell when you get there. Murray K.: I want to see some collegi- ate suits. Floorwalker: Costume department, two aisles to your left. I can't marry him, mother. He's an atheist and doesn't believe there's a hell. Marry him, dear, and between the two of us we'll convince him that he's wrong. ,lohn Record: I just hit my crazy bone. Sally li.: You poor boy, you must hurt all over. Photographer: Do, you want a large pic- ture or a small one? Most Anyone: A small one. Photographer: Then close your mouth. Miss Bridges treading directions for making fudgel: Add sugar, and then sit on stove and stir repeatedly. Miss Hill: VVho wouldn't? English teacher who received a theme with no punctuation and died trying to hold her breath till the last page? O, can you mail letters here. in 322? -- Eugenie Reese drops hers in Mlss Bridges' box. GOAT GETTERS Fred Shell's big feet. Barney Jones' loud ties. ,lohn Record's egotism. Dick Roth's lapse of memory. Frank Henry's dashing ways. Lois Sayre's fairy stories. Helen NVilking's locker hounds. Maggie Cast's efiliciency system. Louise DeFrees' five A's. Esther Smith's voice. Evelyn Sebring's it. Mr. Simer's puns. Miss Harper's jovial nature. Zink Sanders' melodious C?D laugh. FAMOUS PAIRS 'Gator and Sugar Mr. Sprunger and Mrs. Hostetler Bob Gebhart and Evelyn Mathews Pat and Mike Miss Robertson and Miss Connard Tom and Jerry Harry and Tony Byron and Lois Louis Mason and Patrick Henry Harold and Gerald Pie and Coffee D. H. S.-A. B. t'.'S A stands for Abrams, a girl of renown: B stands for liuneh, makes the stafl' move around 3 C stands for Cozad, the boy who yells uforeuz D stands for Doolen, who dribhles down the tloorg E stands for E. Pettitt, whom we all much admire: F stands for Friend, a very live wire: G stands for Gehhart, and Gilman, too: H stands for Harlan, always has lots to do: I stands for the person who isn't: ,Istands for June, for which men will sighg K stands for Kintner, the all-around guy: L stands for Louis, known far and wide: M stands for Mark, whose jokes we all hear: N stands for Norris, isn't that queer? O stands for O'Brien, the girl with the gring P stands for Push, it's needed to wing Q stands for Quality Street, the seniors' show: R stands for Ruby, whose last name is Powell: S stands for Schudel, that tall, skinny churlg T stands for Thrift, a great boyg U stands for Ulbrich, a drummer sure nneg V stands for Virginia, l-Ienebry won't rhyme: W stands for Wilking, a great friend of all: X stands for something, I don't know what at all: Y stands for 'fYutch, of pigskin reputeg Z stands for Ziese-Oh, isn't he cute! CAN YOU IMAGINE What General Sherman would have said about rumble seats? Dorothy Sellers without her hair combed? A banquet without green peas? Betty and Lawrence peaceful for a day? Mr. Fox forgetting to read the absentee list in 322? Miss Hull letting one read Judge in study? Mr. Sayre dismissing school because it snows, students catch spring fever, or be- cause nobody wishes to study? Two auditoriums a week? A group of really intelligent seniors? Miss Fike running down Franklin street chased by a mere student with a camera? This is the way we sped along, forty miles per hour: the back much is way sped home a later This we at hour. Mildred Delaney: And Dante went home to where his ancestors lived. Pam' 2 ,ef 'I' lllllllll U F1 ozo ll Parlz' 202 I-IIS book is casecI in an S. K. Smith cover ..... a cover that is guaranteed to Ioe satisfactory ancI is created anaI SIVIITI-ICRAFTED by an organization ot crattsmen specializing in the creation anal production ot gooaI covers. What- ever your cover requirements may be, this organization can satisty them ..... CIIII El Send for Information and Prices to The S. K.Smith Company Q13 Institute Place CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ' I Illllllllllll 'Z' F9392 .-. f N. . Qsmn CUVLJUL 1 ... ENR, 4 1 if ll 5TUERM1 it 1 Vs tb'-1' 'au--fl' ,A QDCDT' . . , .. v DQLQ5 VLA DGDXGTHY l L HM llllIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIl!IIIIIIIlllIIllIIIIllllIIIIllIIIIIIIIllllI1IIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIllll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IN HIGH SCHOOL IT'S DECATUR IN CLOTHING STORES IT'S KAUFMAN'S THE FINEST LINE OF COLLEGE TYPE CLOTHING IN DECATUR T1 M 71 2 R .4 unu---un--nun.--H--.nnnunnun--nu.--...nn-Munn-.Inu.---nun.nunnuu-nnuu-un-anun-nnI-nun.---In Beautify and Protect Your Home-Economically 'Ihf elan's Paint- Enamel-Varnish-Lacquer Direct Factory Branch 0 . Phelan- Faust Pamt Mfg. Co. 232 East North Street PHONE 8827 Decatur, Illinois llllllllllIIIllIIlllllllllllIIIlIIlllllllllllIIIllUlllllllllllIUllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll F ..- Fu L' 71 u R 5 Z .4 F: E IIIIIS AQE wi BLUE? 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