Decatur High School - Decanois Yearbook (Decatur, IL)
- Class of 1931
Page 1 of 212
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1931 volume:
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A. xml I'Il I' X'l'lC.XNt 'vulnlltl l I 'I W r QD db QP an np A div I Siiiii-252625321 foreword f we The claw of lQjI Form only a 5 very fmall Imk an Tlmf endleff dxalrx called proqreff let IT be forqed from ffeel 'rlxdr rmqf True me db B0 iii IE If ev 33-4i SQ+'36 ??3f'33?6?Q Cl COINTQYXTI ' Mb Q facuITy W Q clcrfef Q 3 PUblIC.6TlOI'Xf C: fm GCTIVITIQI W ATVXIQTICI Cf I Q funcfnom Q fm calendar ww I A 1 Jokaf jf Gu Lv Q3 C3 Q C3 Clmmmmmmm Gif I I , ft - 1 1, xr is V X . 4 aff 2 in W Ex 1? 1 with, CTO Mr. F. ID. 'Ziese Realizing that his qenial spirit and sinceritq have made us all his friends 1De CT he Class of Nineteen-hundred and Thirtq-one Dedicate CI' his Eighteenth Dolume of CT he Decanois II the decranols E N .M .gm M sf Isl, -4 .9 3 2 , f 5 7 f 4 6 V 1 An .ff a ls As. K-.Y 'W FW. Vxxlxgf' - . Z 72: 221 bZL.lfl2fII X' . Qs Xi. 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I I if 1' i N Q I I X w N 3 1 x Q i ,N tt , S 2 9 A 6, I. if Q. 1 f. 1 NK f 43 sk 4 1 I J P 2 , , , 4 ,, .1 i' is 1 s bf ir? 'Elia il-1535 If in ii 'I or I -,ii ,ai E, Kia lvl . ,li 5 is it li . .Q S Y Q 5 t x :gil ' 5 , si K1 ct:-5 MRS. INIINNIE P. HOS1'E'f1.ER, B.l.. September, 1884 Dean of Girls University of Illinois Mn. Asix SPRUNGER, A.B. September. 1916 Assistant Principal Dean of Boys Oberlin College MIss ETHEL M. PARKINSON, A.B., A.M. September, 1925 English Journalism Observer Adviser Decanois Department Adviser Head of English Department University of Illinois Columbia University LIISS LOIS Yoon, A.B., A.M. September, 1918 English Agora Adviser James Millikin University University of Minnesota University of Chicago Columbia Teachers College MIss CHRISTINE E. BUNCH, B.S., A. September, 1924 English Decanois Adviser Kirksville State Teachers College University of Chicago Columbia Teachers College Miss LOUISE FIKE, A.B. September, 1923 English Mask and Wig Adviser Rotaro Adviser Dramatic Coach Drake I Northwestern University Miss CLI-:DA V. MosEs, A.B. February, 1920 English Arion Adviser University of Illinois l. S. N. U. Smith College Miss ELEANQIQ WYNE, A.B. February, 1927 English Observer Department Adviser Knox College University of Illinois University of Chicago Miss HELEN GORHAM, A.B. February, 1925 English Aristos Adviser Poetry Club Adviser James Millikin University University of Wisconsin American Academy of Dramatic Arts M. Miss ELIZABETH CONNARD, B.A. English n Q Northwestern University Millikin University Page 14 ivvlh Q fb 1 I D Mx Miss Main' I.. Iixiziisn Septenilier. Will Latin I.elanil Stanfnrtl l'niversity l'nivers.ty of fliicagn C'olnmlmia l'niversity XYestern Reserve Miss Mun' M. xll'lNTYRE, A.IZ. Septt-nilier. 1919 I.atin l'niversity of lllinnis Miss Muzi' Lkinxoit, .-LB., A.M. September, 1914 Latin Spanish James Millikin University University of Illinnis Miss I.i'cx' DVRFEE, A.B,, A.M. September, 1903 Latin Spanish l'niversity of Mexico, Mexico City University of Michigan Culnnilna l'nivc-rsity Vniversity ot Chicago Miss MARY I.1t.LmN Cam. A.B. Felmrnary, l9l9 Spanish Decanois Department Adviser Spanish Club Adviser Vassar University nf fliicago Mailricl lfniversity, Spain l'nivcrsity nf California Ftilnmlria University Northwestern University Miss D. XIAY I.ARlxinns, A.Il. Septcnilrer, 1928 French French Club Adviser Q N-L' llecanois Departmen Uiiiser Gallnwa College IIlit1nLi'?'nniai'5 allege XX est lglfevelve University De Satrzg, Maison Francaise G -rgc Pcalmrly l'niversity ljitiversity of Ilawaii I x Page IS liiii Illl the decfano s J'- Bliss Iliunirz Y. Aunurusor, A.B. Iieliriisiry, IIU9 linglisli Uliservi-r Il:-partlnent Ailviscr llltril' Vliiln Atlxlsrl' Illinois XN'mxian's Cullegc l'nivi-rsitp I-I lllinuis: Miss Iiuaxcus Mct'x.iei,i,A:w, A.Il. Septrllllner, V129 lfnglislt Ih-vsiiwis Dcpartnn-nt Adviser Illin--is Stats- Normal l'nivt-rsity l'niu-rsity nt lllinnis ,lanws Millikin llniversity 5 , :vin iss Ilmmrnv Illisinumiir, ILS, Si-litctiiln-r, IU29 lfnglisll I'nivt-rsily of Illinois I A I' lninlii l'nii ity li 'Yrs ' versity nf lKiscinistn Mn. R. C. Pow, A.Il. .Iann:iry. 1027 Pnlilic Speakimg St-ninr Ailviser llntaro Ailviser Ili Y Ailvisi-r Mv:Kenflree Iinlli-ge l'niversity of Illinois Miss M.uu:.aui-ir Ruxrixrs CXU Plmtng I . , Q ,l.inn.ir5. l P. I l'nIilic Speakiiig Iznglish I raphl I 191 I .L ll the decfanos QP' :::: S Et 3 1 i x El :Q . iw X Sig a N J Msg- S Q, S S s igkii iii 2 sl lkki WSXQ 5:31 st :: NSS? S In R S .fri Q 5 is? N351 1 i s 33, .4 ls T Slit I ggi 551: aj gil I 513155 E l E igii Qisi 2 ln fi . , I Q ' It l I I 'f qi .af I, 9 9 I 2 5 , 9 9 I f I 1 I 5 3 fel' 5335 QWII ea Z :il Ei! . iii. L9 1 Miss LIDA C. AIARTIN, BS. September, 1900 Head of Matheniatics Department University of Michigan N. I. S. T. C. Miss Lois M. Rolnzizrs, A.B. September, 1922 Algebra Geometry University of Illinois I. S. N. U. James Millikin University I'nivcrsity of Chicago Miss ORA LATI-IAM, A.B. January, 1924 Algebra Geometry University of Illinois MIss GEORGIA FISCIIER, A.B September, 1925 Geometry Ohio State University Columbia University B.Etl. Miss BIARGERY PRESTLEY, A.B. September, 1926 Geometry James Millikin University University of California Columbia University Miss HAI.LIE NIILLER, A.B September, 1918 Algebra Geometry James Millikin University University of Illinois Miss Gnarls BIIIDGES, Pl1.B. September, 1918 Head of History Department Senior Social Adviser Kirksville State Teachers College University of Chicago Miss GERTRUDE HILL, A.B September, 1920 American History Eastern Illinois Normal University of Illinois Columbia Teachers College Mlss ANNA HULL, A.B., A.M. September, 1918 American History Decanois Department Adviser University of Illinois Mus. EDITH LEMARR, A.B. September, 1924 Modern History . University of Illinois I. S. N. U. A.M. Page 16 MR. I . XV. Zu-Qsie, A.ll. Septenilwr, 1925 Civics Economics Observer llusim-ss .Mlviecr Footlxall Manager Eureka Ilillt-gc University of Illinois Miss Mun' R. liinxrsl' Fulnruary. 1918 Pliysiology Junior Ailviscr lmliana State Xarnizil University ul' Clncago Blk. Tlllfllillollli XHLSUN, 11.5. Septenilicr, 19311 Chemistry Hi-Y Amlviser Knox College MR. H. 11. R.xm'l.rFFx-:, 5.11. September, 1918 Physics Physiography President Faculty Players Radio Club Adviser University of Indiana University of NVisconsin Indiana State Normal Charter Member Illinois State Academy of Sci- CFICC Miss M.uuzL'i-:iu'rs HARPER, A.B. September, 1927 Botany Zoology Decanois Department Adviser James Millikin University University of Illinois Miss Muiv Ona, A.B. March, 1923 Botany University of Illinois Page 17 I 111 The GGCHUOIS J'- -QI c!Jl I Miss Emu B. Goi.mNcr:u, A.B,, li 1-1-1. September, 1923 Modern History Swastika Adviser l'niversity of Pittsburgh Miss LIOLLIE Duoniscn, A ll january, 1921 Early European History Modern Ilistory NE l'nivi-rsity of Illinois Stare Normal University all. 1'nluml1ia University 118111 llarvarfl ,-, N J l Miss linxa llonuusox, .X I5 l St-ptt-rnbcr,. 192-1 , Modern lllstory l'niversity of Illinois 515 , Fi 2 nk. xml, iz. l,l'fxlXNR, lx.:-1.l., .mr I 3 Sz-ptt-liilu-l', 1915 I linglisli llislury 5 l'ii'urnnnim's A V Forum ix11YlSl'1' N lx N: 1'-. . . 1 lniverslty ul lllinms ' .1 1931 II the decanois ' S? MIss MARY GRADDI' Bnocic, A.B. September, 1926 Zoology A Botany E3 Chemistry X Q 1 E Transylvania College 5 Yrs i S s . 2 R R X N -N Miss INIARY PARKER, A.B., li.Pd. 5 l .- ie geptemberla 1912 X tenograp y X Bookkeeping S Ei Needham Business College 5. Ypsilanti State Normal Sk if University of Michigan Gregg School, Chicago N MR. WILLIAM F. HEINLE, B.Acct. April, 1918 .Bookkeeping Sggss it Dixon College S ff Valparaiso University Q University of Illinois Lames Millikin University V -W lr ormal Q 9 ai. sit 2? MR. FRANCIS XVI-IITE, B.Ed. Q if September, 1929 R RY Commercial Arithmetic 'fi M Salesmanship iff Commercial Law i Assistant Athletic Coach '15 ' I. AS. N. U. Illinois Wesleyan V31 YQ is fi. 23? ft' 1152! Q ' if I ff QQ Q v-'f 11 E. iii iii -- ,. Ig? fl v- 5. 3.2 4 if L.: -. ' ,,.. Fl 2 s IQ ' 1 . :.. A Q. 32 I ig .3 . Q ' -7 Q V.. f 2.5 '25 I 25 .. A. Lg ... 55. :ffl 'W ' ? 5. 255545 64? 11 'bw 4 S. Z. 5 2 2 . 2 Q 5 2 ? 2 W W .Z 31 Miss VERA R. HICKEY, B.Ed. September, 1929 Stenography I. S. N. U. Miss ONA GIFFIN, B.S. February, 1917 Commercial Geography Valparaiso University University of Illinois Columbia University University of Wisconsin MR. ROY H, TAYLOR, B.S. February, 1930 Bookkeeping Decanois Business Adviser University of Illinois LaSalle Extension University MR. ELMER V. NICKEL, A.B. September, 1929 Typewriting Illinois College I3rown's Business College Northwestern University University of Chicago University of Illinois MR. Z. P. BIRKIIEAD, B.Ed. September, 1923 Mechanical, Machine, and Architectural Drawing Head of Manual Arts Department Aero Club Adviser I. S. N. U. James Millikin University University of Illinois University of Chicago MR. RUSSELL K. SHAFFER September, 1917 Manual Training Basketball Manager Ohio University Page 18 Miss limii' .liwrr l-Ixxiixiirkin' l'hnrus llarmuuy :iutl llistnry nl' Music Ulm' lilub :XtlYIr-t'I' Mlllikiu l'm1surx:itwi'y uf Xlusir Public Sulimil Music Stu-t-i'x'isur's Cm-rtiticatc Mk, Rex Rrirs Scptcniber, 1924 Band and Orchestra lnstructbr Bliss bllI.l'RFl'l lI.uu-ian, A.I!., ILS. September, 1930 Librarian James Millikin University l'niversity ot' Illinois Mas. Cnaxzscs Dmxixs Substitute Teacher Home Economics Miss Klirumuxr TROUTMAN, BS. CNG Photographl SCI'lCI'llllCl', 1917 Home Ecom-uiics llruuc lifononiics Club Adviser james Millikiu Lhiivcrsity Vblumbia l'niv1-reity Michigan State Normal Miss RUTH BOLZ School Secretary Mas. Binms Sounl-:ns Manager of Cafeteria Page 19 Miss lhlrx Muni-uv, ILS. SL-ptcinbc-r, l9l3 llm-mc l':1'0ll1llllll'!'l ftflumbia l'nix'crsi!y Nlicliigziu Stxitv Normal Mus. M,u'nif V. Mun: Sri-tviiilit-i'. 19311 lfiutl' :mel Aprilia-nl Arts ,luiuur Art l.c-:ipguv llvrziii-iisv Art lVbrk Atlvist-r x . ,lauinw Klillikui luiu-i its R,l .Xi-1-lzv-l Arts Srli-ml, thi1ip.,. Art lustituti- 1-I llllvzngu R. lin' Kixrxiiu Pliysicgnl litltirxntiiiii lfotitlixill :intl llxiskt-tbzill f'ii:it'li llliuuis Stale' 'lla-:italic-rs l'nllrL:c Rl its, l.miN.A Mi-tucxs, l t-bruxiry, 1025 Pliysiczil Iirliir:-iliiiii Ki: Av. A. Atlvistzr ILS. filrls Alllltlll' Ktiiltll l'nix'4-rsity nf llliiibis I Kansas Stan- l'uix'4-rsilv I III the decanois ls. ,, -lil PI: I l , , li Mi Qzr, Ht ins? if2?2,f tri i liffff its r If f Tit 2211 'fl E , lfii sink. illiill EGM' pilrf, F595 il? ll! riff .il fr' l 2391 i 5.5 i Ng, xi iff., iywi Q5 , 1 lislgl llif fggfl v'EL,'llj Y illgls Eid lvl. 536, ff? l 9 fill iii? 1272 3.2. its Hg ll the defanoi JS 5, 1 -Q fe: x sz 2'-1 Z. N2 F s fi i ,N is. ,Z Q I W , Y S355 N' is ' , N Q S SSN? xkkf w XQ , W NN if W-Ni . X X5 Q- N R E S 2135 A. -355 51 A in Em. 5: 'Kin if 5 ,f .lf E E5, Q 1 Q. Qi 5? 'f3 E Q5 I- Q 9 f ' f af 2 Z: 2 2 Ffh gli? Aw N, 1931 ,if f ll Civ S, Page 20 1 X . X ,xx QX O X X X X ,X X. XNxg QY I X xx 'xx 0' X. 3 1 - X N x . N X XX Qu Xxxsx 'X W XX . XX N xx N ! V I X . xx N x ' V Q, A X xx SXNX N- X . x ' st X X ', 5 I -..J . I , UI ,A . I. W ., I I A AX' , Q T ,.- . xx ,, ,I . - , F, ' f Y'-f f .QL I , L -Q l .-M, '-'ns , i -n 1 -sg -- '- -'D Q 1 ni- Q- ' 4? xx Q 1. 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J' - 1 4. , 1., r Y L' . 1A A ie I ' . i, -I ,yr D4 I A I' 5 ' Q. ,, 4l I or fn ?- 'I . a 2' - 'L -Q' ' + ,gi ' if' f cm ... , W . A ..r' ,, O af -' J - . -. . uv. . -5- '- u ' , A -A ' W .1 1 5 J H 4 - in . -. it X 57' ,. . L f. , ' Y v 1 L J u ' ' 'Til ' .-,.,. -' --.,. W a-- vw 1-W-.: .3 Y ' A-.N . 7 . X, N .wg Y I . 5' Y 4 l 1 4- o r 'Q ...A ilu illemnriam Kenneth iiugmw 1Ha1nBrur11ter june 15, 1912 April 24, 1531 Il the deCH11O'S' ' QD' CIS ' I ' 1 wsf ww HSQVXQ 1 yise,'s.2!: ' A315555 ' .wgw ' :- y Zia? fwf 5. QE S :I 5 1' -: ,S g fa - la 55 Qiii 1 ii fs , ' ai z- Q Q ff-I la '1 1,2 1 55 .Q 1 5? ,fs 1:5 as U s if. , 9 ,.: ww. 9. 32 ,fi ia 'semi 558632851 flff E- '. yi M 'Eu W i2 1 Y' 56 ev P 11: Hi 25 il! fi? , A ff? isa . if si 55 w. KM . , 193. V ,, :M 4 Page 24 - A' 6' uf g GIIIOFS -1 . I 4-L' 1.- H s ,f: ' E ., IA, EE X. Jil V T'l 5 'lin w 1 +1 '- six! v l l O- ll!- 1 1. 5, pk ' C ' a I-If J,f , v ' . . , . 'V A ' 'u' f . 31' ' ' A 'Vo . .1 , V ' i ' ' ' W 'f' I j, , . Y J , ' ' D Y -- U , I 4 ' ' 1'- A-gas.-1:-n?af.:::, : ' . .'I T!?:'?Eff,:gkfg:Q',g zg-Q.5L'Z: f:r. Q . Y H v J .X 5 I I, V 'J W .V I 's I n 1 .'x V E E Q ' ' ,V xl ' .-'51, ' , , '- ,x !g',1 - 'kwiwmm awk-M My. ,. N- - - x...f.e . . -- , V X X,.'- '-1, 42' -xgr' -5 :f ', .41,-...?j:':.': - 'IL 'Z-n L U I f,,,. js' , .xw, U,,m ,,, H f' -' ' I 0 XX N, f!7'l, I 71' , f -N ' 1-:- D x, Q t :lcrit s, I ., -C -11' I ' 1 If .I 4 - ' x Ill '.h.-T' .' , -, - ,-4 In 4 uf 4 1 .-..Q.'.:.k.o I ' 4 'hr , Qt '-.g, ' I 1 I . CP 4. , . L ffl, la. f - ' v . - - '- A fly. ' 2115! f I I 7 f .f f ' 1 K K J- 1 Ja un a the GGCBUOIS . X : S. ig is or N X ww Egyi U si 'L 1 113, 'fir 5 l 1 iw it H V 115 :si ug 1-2:1 UH :srl 3:-x ' 35 ' ' .4 it ., in 1. f ' Q 8: r f ,e 11 I g??g F , Y, it ll B. ll ll it li S Q l P S 'ses s E S if iii xx Q gl s. Q S si all ll Nest .Nr S S . ga N: is r l it g E355 Sgt 1,3 ig l W g: E ESI l i 232 2 352 it 2 ?cg. 5 132 1. gg, - if rl all- '. Eg 5 5 14 wlgi - ' sg: 'g 2,6 N ., V22 lg! :Zi rf: P 5 las in fri 51 Senior Committees Senior Motto: Every man is an architect of his own fortune. Social Senior Colors: Blue and Gold. Mildred Jones, Chairman Eleanor Catlin Helen Ruth Chodat Loren Derlitzski Charles Young Floral Robert Gebhart, Chairman Katherine Stadler Harold Sanks Vernadine Kraft .-ilmzozmcement Sarah Jane Baker, Howard Brumley Helen Newman Junior Freischlag Lewis Shoop C onstz'tutl01zal Chairman Mildred Jones, Chairman Robert Spillman Eleanor Catlin Williani Requarth Virginia Folrath Charles Young Motto George Lackey, Chairman Karl Grohne Max Evans Leda Roney Elizabeth Daut Class Day Mildred jones, Chairman Emma Auer Ruth Pownall James Klein Max Evans Senior Play Pauline Requarth, Chairman Katherine Stadler Roy Stark Gober Hickman Nancy Brown M emorrial Robert Spillman, Chairman Eugene Van Deventer Robert Gebhart Fritz Young Mary jane Quinn 'nm' I I III the decanois flff Z 1. 2. , ,5 ri 5 elsif MNT Qifff ,i '. UA !!' 1 ' Sl 5 Q 3 1 . 51 I W, is Q , I ., I . ljfl Fa 5 . 5 1 34 HI Rfk' v5 'F ,1 Q11 ,mg :l f3 lixwg-A .fly 119, if 'Hi ,f .1 5.1: A 4 1 4 a 5 ff A-pb 512. 3' . Q! If Q ,-A i '4.. 4i'f:.q1 M! i x',:N .1 Q!-.gf aw-1 f V2 ' 'i QTL, L, ,- 5111, lm ff! X, YM, 34133 ll: 2-124. ifqlffl 5414? : 'Ifi W3 f 1-'f Q4 3 H.-,1 5',.f 1 Z 5fi hai 1931 ll T116 decanois E is U O ' In 'cl S ' I 1 .-llc-:ar etuors 1: 5 MYRON ANDERSON l Q I Srofess not talking, only tliisf Let each man o his best. N i R. C. AUGUSTINE -N N r 5 A moral, sensible, 'well-bred man. - Q iv Football. '28, '29. '30, Band, '28, Observer, S' Sports Eflitor, '29, Forum, Sergeantvat-Arms, in ',, '29, Christmas Play, '29, Elizabethan Inter ludes, '30, Valedictorlan of Mid'Year Class, '31 I S F -if li KATHLEEN BENTON . U 5 is gl! Here's a tyfe,-atlzletie, eH'ieienf. I ici Q l G. A. A., '28, Treasurer, '29, President, '30, if Basketball. '29. '30, Baseball, '28, Volleyball Captain, '28, '29. I 535511 'N 15 WILSON BONE IS E: CaImness is a great advantage. , KENNETH BOWERS KNO Photographj nf' fl, ggi, f' Ah, how Hood it feels! 'l The l.a11d of an old friend. s 1' ' I ,ii 1, 421555 li, Q ,.., 3? NE so . I Q 2 gg 5 ts ,Q . It s Q, , V' 1 .il ,Z l 22: -1 BEN BRADY ll1'oa'esty is to merit what shade is to figures in a pieture, it gives it strength and makes it stand out. DOROTHEA BRIX One of the powers behind the throne. Home Economics Club, '28, '29, Swastika, '2 Decanois Auditorium, '30, Decanois, '31, DORMA BUCK I graduate with pleasure. VIRGINIA BURKHAM Give the little girl a hand. Aristos, '29, '30, Observer, '29, '30. ROBERT COOPER Second thoughts, they say, are best. ROBERT CROSE The stone that is rolling can gather no moss Page 28 VII.-XRI.liS i2!CX'l'RY .X'r.r! tn .mzenl vnf!fnn.'r:', .lfuvrnflfxr un! f'.'m'l.v un' tlzr rurvx! tlzxmlx 1.1 Pu' mfr zmtlx. DIQLM.-XR GIBIBENS Hr moutlxf 41 xvrxlurzra' ax fury Hlylllfll ll lmmf' Glue fluh, '24, 229, 'Mig Miywl Churus, 'JR 29, 305 l'm:1Iurc, 2X3 Ik-haute, '28, '29 Fnrum. '29, 'RHI Fross Vomxrxlry, '20, 'Klip In tor-socicty Vw-utcst. 'ZW TH: lrltcrrsnricty Ilan- qulet Commuter, '29: Hi-Y, '28, '29g Umtu: Mulycur Clans, Al. XVAYNE CRAY YX11 I'lmtngr:n1-11 b l,'ntu'1'.ftim7 all tlw cfuins tha! tif' the lzzlhlvu soul of' lrarnxonyf' ELLEN HARRISON 1 must paint ff. Swastikfx. '27, 'ZS. '29, Secretary. IW: Hunn- Economlcs Club, '28, Oriice, '28, '29, '3U. FLOYD HART I :unrlcvd with patirrxfr :vlxirfx mcuns alnmxt f'0'It'1'r. LE GRAND IIATFIELD .Yothing great mfr :vas acl: :'4' uni fl'l'f!fl7l4f rn- thu:ia:m. XVALTER HENDRIAN lVe must not yicld fo d1'Hiuul!V 1',v Constitutional Committee, '29. Illl the decanpls l,ll.l.lAN l'l'NI5llXliS I lmmlr, fm' llffu' lmv .'.1f'f'.x' f'.'u.'v Tully mr. H14-p flul, 'JSI 'ffl' 'SH Xml l'Il1rI'lI'i, 123. V, 'JUL i'r'ywl:nl llinl Vluln, T, '23, '20, 'ML MARY IJAYIIJSUN .S'l'.' Mmm ilu' Ixfflc lqx'nfIm'.vwf mmf ntlrwrs lux? 4' u mlmrr. llirls' Ulu- Vluxlv. '3'l2 Him-.I 1'l1'.rus, '30, HUIHCWI' l'1l.lJlCR Hum-P I .Urrfv m'!1'fI1v urr flu' lwx! in1!rrfwu'!u!lul:.' uf llrrrr !l:m1f1lrt.v. Hqnclmll. 21. fmmtlmll, 23 I'I.l'lU FAIR l m1:'l!y, Ill-V umm' sv tvmm1u! 55 'J 5 Q pf SM F Q? EZ 5 5 'BBJLL4 AASETPY - .J -.H ' en Lg xt 'sirtxmv . fur S E Page 29 1931 ll the decfanois gf? ' I I RALPH HILEMON X l g Il Rotaro, '29, '30, Announcement Committee of ' SS RN The reason 'why I talk so much is that I have Q ,I so much to say. Mid-Year Class, '31. R X in X 1 Q SQ- ii . ,Egg WILLIAM HILL . IQ '15 Pe -r' ' ze' ffm Ion If no Izflf. 'if , , , , XIXCENT HoI.I.Ex gee? , 4'N0fll!IIf1 dom' is llurrl work. llgii F0nnu,'2s.'z9, mm IILY,'Z8,'29,'30g Bas ketball, '23, '29, 'go 'SI is I HARRY HCDDART Br Elljlltllltl :chat slit' rvlll, X E 5 E ll'I'tlI all her faults Sill' is my cozmtry .r W ff' It Ei .Egg 211, Glee Club, '29, '30, Cross Country, '29 'XO' gl Track, 's0. goal R, ,I :ig as lil f' ,ae lst: ag- ., Egil :gig 5 I3 :gs 5 :za 33'2 2-1 ,s in ,Sy 'sz .rss I5 , 1 '- .6 . . li if 's Ur: if 13:5 I F fy, .. . ,gg ,E . , 4: E 5' if -if 1 llgl it ,gy 5 Il fig? eii . I gglg ? il I .,', 3, s 3 1 l 5 ll .: E 51,5 iff ' '52 ,, L ? lf 3 ig ,, 'L KATHREEN KINNAMON A young atlzlvtif girl, fearless and gay. G A. A., '28, 229: Soccer, '28, Hockey, '28, Basketball, '28, '29: Volleyball, '28, Swastika, '28g Poetry Club, '29. ELSIE KIRKMAN 'Tis but n fart we sec and not a whole. Review Story Contest, '29. ELVIN KISTLER Lct's lcarn to live, for we must die alone. FRED LESLEY The proper science and subject for man': conf templatzon 15 man 11-11nself. Football, '26g Basketball, '26, '27, '28: Baseball, '27, Football Trainer, 'ZBQ Radio Club, '30, Forum, '30, '31, Mid-Year Announcement Com- mittee, '31g Mid-Year Class Day Program, '31, FREDERICK LOGAN CNo Photographj Fi1Ially. LUKE MALLINSON I know no way of judging the future but by the past. JANET MCDEED If to her .vlzare some errors fall, Look to lzer face and you'll forget them all. Arion, '27, '28g Junior Art League, '28. Page 30 -QI NIXI1l1l I'RITI' 'NICNUTT Ill our qranmrlnllzar I 1 lrulx m mxnr' 1 11 13, I 1 NIIRIANI NASH I K I N11 1 r1xtoQ I0 Qpan ruunn Omcrur 3 Q1 Lf 11.1 Iunnrs Lrtl Cl L J. I fl ' 1 A 1 A 'ld uf I i ' SVI , ,' fr - NI.xk :11I XY 1, YN, '.2'I, '10, .-Xg111':1. 'JUL IN-c 15' l'l11I1, '27, '30, 1 - I.'Il uv ffwf you ra IJ what is if io bc :11'.x'? ' Kg 1 iw . :wt ku, HIS, '29, '30, A ., '29, '. 1 . - 1 If INII Q'l11I1, I -'I' t, '30g I, '-, ' 0, . 'Iv' MV: lhIl:1, 'MIL IIVI I .' C' 'F1:t-, '30. -IIIIIX x1c'11o1.s11N Q .'I flwmi -1111! 1.1 lI1'1 I'I' Iwi. , 5 , 'S 5 SXIIMII 'I KS ' I .-I 'nip 11.'11,v1'11.v1' :mtv 111111 I!Il'H ix rrlflrl Ivy Q 1111- :1'1x1'.1't III1'll Q IIQNI-41.'II1l1II Rmwvt IN If, '29, V l'I XRI'Yl'I' I I'IY lr! Nunn! 4111 I111 111 1 11:11 ull' ' ful vm I1 1111 1 11r IIXIIRIl IXXNII X11 11 11 fin nmfln of fl 3 'I i R XX RI INK- E I ' 1' III B IC '78 I' I1 II 'N 'O U In 1 E . Cl III I I' ul nt 'V , L 0 NL 1 1 11 I Lk 4 ' 'In '1 'v 1 1 I 1' ,I I 4 . I I I a I I XR ll IYI! X .. '.III' . f. Idltjflvlljl 1 :1': :1 :'f 1 :.-fc. 1 3- , ' F! . 11.'-'1' '11, C ' IX -IX .' . 1'l1 5 .' 1 : !r1r r, 1 'xloxlm illll ' I 1 For foolx a1l1r11'r1', bu! :urn nj' .v1'11.u' 11f1f-r11:'1'. , 'K :ms etb:1II, '-.'3 'out n , '-.', '- , '3 : . 11i1v' ass Trcnsurcr, '. g -'11r11111, rcs 1- . 'R 3 'J -rgcant-at-Arnu I . 'llll r Cl: Ns, 3 1':1' ', ' FREIJA RICIITIZR .Yra!, rm! ga11rIj.'. I , CHARLOTTE RUMANUS , IVl1at is more brronxivxfy than .fl'IIl'4'7t'fj':G Swastikn, '29, '29: Aristos, '291 Review Swry A Contest. '29, '30, Junior Party Scrving V11111- 'I -1 mittev. '29. L ' N 1 I 1 I GEORGE RUE!-'I' A '14 fallow fvclinq YYII1A'F.f nm' :111111Irn1f.c fc1'111l. : Track, '28, '29, Page 31 1 Il me decanois fs-7 ELIZABETH SCHAUB ,: 5? Agnm 29, Swastika 7 28' Home Econom- N Frie-ndlines: and happ1'm'.r: are Izumi in hand. QS tv. VY., I ics Club. '23, '29, '30, INXS, f ENID SCHAUB I :a E6 15. lVl1o quieily gives her best. Swastika, '28, '29, Home Economics Club, '29, X '30. .X :-gl' te igsyiwa ' RAY SCOTT Si SSS? 7' ' ' 1 fid f Q owermg IH tw can run' o lwmztyaozw. Rotaro, '29, '30, Secretary. '31, Ida K. Martin Contest, '30, Observer, Business Manager, '30, '31, Observer Delegate to I. S. H. S. P. A., '30, President of Mid-Year Class, '3l. fliisll Sf? z Est KARL SIEBECKER Q Kr10zvlvdgv is fw1c'm'. 1 :,,gjs Q5 I ,s xg 55.2 3 3:51 5- 63 193 it 1 fg ,l , aa: 4 , ET: . J .,, ii l -Isl: :EL l .,.. 5 5,25 ,. .:.:- p 3 Elf? 'is . J '5 , 3 N Q so 3 ti , l . . Q Z ' x er, 1 . 4 , F 2' 2 Z . W 43 25: 3:1 21: 5 gl ft . Hg2l 'wswvf , , ,,n, ,-. .f I' 2 i l ' 1 f 1 31 DOROTHY SMITH A Calm dvlibcratc mirn and a 'willilzy l1car't. Commercial Play, '30, Agora, '30. ARTHUR SPENCE None but himself can be his parallel. Rotaro. '28, '29, '30, Mask and Wig, '28, '29, '30, Cheer Leader, '28, '29, '30, The Fatal Quest, '29, The Wonder Hat, '30, JOHN STOUTENBOROUGH Hf' ix drcadfzllly married. He's the most mar- ried man I ever saw fn my lzfef' Banrl. '28, '29, '30. HERMAN SUNDERLAND Onc's outlook is part of his 1'r'1'tne. Closs Country, '28. FRIEDA TOOLE .'Vutl:1'ng7 endures but persomzl q1ral1'tiv.r.' GWENDOLYN WELTY Al'wayx a good worker, but always ready for a good time. Salutatorian Mid-Year Class, '3l. Page 32 The GGCHTIOIS Hlicl-llc-:ar Class The Mid-Year Class of '31 was the first ot' the four mid-year classes grad- uated to have a regular commencement program with a valedictorian and saluta- torian. Ray Scott was president and Arthur Spence was vice-president of this class of twenty-one girls and thirty-one boys. Class day exercises were held in the auditorium, Friday morning, january 16. In caps and gowns the class marched in a processional to seats. The program consisted of a sketch in two scenes. In the first. Arthur Spence, Delmar Gibhens, and Raymond Redding were seated around a camp fire. fifteen years hence, dis- cussing their class and its individual deeds. The second scene showed a party in Fred Lesley's hotel. Dorothy Dean Davis and Lucille Flint tap danced, Harold Osborne and Everett Hamman played a musical novelty, Margaret Cast gave a humorous reading, little Jacqueline Van Devere solo-danced, and Marguerite McNutt sang. A jazz orchestra also furnished atmosphere. Ray Scott read the class will, followed by the singing of the class song. Baccalaureate services took place January 18. Reverend Mark D. McCallum, the assistant pastor of the First Methodist Church, conducted the services. Commencement was held in the high school auditorium. Friday, january 23. The program follows: Music-- Entre Acte .. .............................. ............... G illet High School Orchestra Invocation ...........,.................................... ..... R ev. V. F. Oglesby Salutatory- The Challenge of Chemistry .............. Gwendolyn NVelty Reading- His Mother's Sermon ..................... .......... lt laclaren Delmar Gibbens Valedictory- Some Thoughts on School ............. R. C. Augustine Music- Fifth Nocturne ......................,.,.... ........... L eyback Dorothy Smith The Commencement Address ................................... Dr. Jesse H. XX'l1ite President of Millikin University Music- Scarf Dance ....................................... ........ C haminade High School Orchestra Awarding of Honors ............................................. Mr. R. C. Sayre Awarding of Diplomas ........................................ Mrs. Pauline J. Augustine Member of Board of Education Benediction .................... ..,................................... R ev. Y. F. Oglesby Miriam Nash received a gold delta for high honors in scholarship. R. C. Augustine had honorable mention. Ray Scott was awarded the Ida K. Martin honors, being the tirst mid-year graduate ever to secure this honor. Page 33 ll the decfanois C37 W , -x RJ: ' 3 3 l ii: 1 R. Z K7 l 3 Q it 335. ,Q X, fs, S355 R536 Shir S522 sis? S il S S 5? . t, X , is W S ll is ii big gl li Eiz Q SS :iq k'Yf - if ij? 's S331 1- 2 3331 seg? ess, ESQL 131: ai See, X531 5: 18: 'SE fs' ' if 1 3335 QSC? 3355 Wil? if . 1' Yeti asia 3315 agar fa 1 QQVE anis :f , f 2, a ff' 124 fs 355512 z '5 fi Q 5 3 rv, ,Sk 4 2 2 5 5 5 gs 5 E it 4 it E 2 Z Z 2 ' 5 535 YE Edd? 2222 , V-sb' .Elf at 2 31 June Seniors THELMA JEANNE ABBOTT Whem'e is thy learning? Hath thy toil O'cr books consumed the midnight oil? Orchestra, '29, Decanois Auditorium, '30, Dec- anois, '31, Agora, 30, Secretary, '31, Com- mercial Auditorium, '31, Literary Society Aud- itorium, '30, Inter-Society Contest, '30, High Honor Certificate, '3O. ALICE JEAN ALLEN Music, when soft roitcs die, vibrates in the memory. '30, Junior Art League, '30, Orchestra, '29, '30, Home Economics Club, '29, '31, Agora, '31, Swastika, '31. CHARLES AMBCEHL True greatness in every man is goodness. Red Cross, '30. IRVING APPLEBAUM I zvoirld help others out of fellow-fc'oli11g. Hi-Y, '29, Press Reporter, '30, '3l. MARIE' APPENZELLER If you do1z'! aim high, you will newer' hit high. G. A. A., '29, '30, Sergeant-at-Arms, '31, Baseball, '29, '30, '31, Basketball, '30, '31, Volleyball, '30, '31, Soccer, '31. EMMA AUER 1 care not, Fo1tunfe, what you me deny, Of fancy and reason nought can me bereavef' Observer, '29, '30, Arion, President, '29, Mask and Wig, '28, '29, Treasurer, '30, Vice-Presi- dent, '31, Inter-Society Contest, '29, Fan- tasies, '29, '30, Aristos, Vice-President, '30, President, 31, Prose Club, '29, '30, '31, Poetry Club, '31, Review Story Contest, '31, Gold D, '30, Silver Delta, '29, The Wonder Hat, '30, Community Chest Play, '31, Little Women, '30, Tilly of Bloomsbury, '31. SARAH JANE BAKER Of all the girls with curly hair there's none like pretty Sally. Arion, '28, Vice-President, '29, Aristos, '29, '30, Program Committee, '31, Mask and Wig, '28, '29, '30, '31, Orchestra, '29, '30, Thanks- giving Play, '28, Red Cross Representative, '30, Community Chest Representative, '30, LOUISE BALDWIN My l1.ea1't's supreme ambition. To be fair. Junior Art League, Vice-President, '30, Presi- dent, '31, Aristos, '30, '31, Style '30, Show, '29, MARJORIE BARNES So zzizajfevtod, so composed a mind. JANICE BARRUM A mind serene for contemplation. Page 34 YIRIIIXIA REAR U'v lemon' felmt In' url' lm! :mf :vlmf It 1' Hlllj' bf. Glue Club. '30, Xlixell C'hurus, '30, tl. A. A.. '30, Hip: Twelve, ',l0. MANUEL BERNSUN Books are srpulclzrcs of thought. Forum, Parliamentarian, '29, Treasurer, '30. VicewPresident, '31, Track, '30, Sncml Cmn- mittee, '30, Inter-Society Banquet, '31. WALTER BLICKLE Virtue in a man is that which inclinrs him to noble acts. Social Committee, '30, Glee Club, 31, Mixed Chorus, 31, Sonia, '31, Big Twelve, '31. MARY BOEHM All hcr faults for them. arc surlz fha! one likes lsur lvftlrr ROBERT BORCHERS An ambitious youth. Band, '29, '30. '31, Orchestra, '29, Lxbrary Staff, '29, Observer, '30 '31 DONALD BROOKS Consider slowly and act fromftlyf' Page 35 lil HHS ll.-XSllORE Thy y,-,urns firm, Ihr lrmprrulc' u'lll. Swnstika, '20, '30, Blnrslml, '31, ll. A '30, '31, I.: tl-rule Francais, '28, '20 IJUROTIIY JUNE llAl Hn lnnlcs Irutw' JOHl1'fllI'Plll zlzlla' a name. Swnstika, '28, '29, Arion, '35, '29, Book Ex- - hibit, '29, Prose Club, '29, Aristus, '29, '30, gm I Ill The GGCHUOIS I -ff! :ln A., '29, '30, 'GIIMAN n-nt rlmt :rants A Y 'S '31, Mask and XVig, '29, '30, '31, The Burg- if lar, '30, Ticket Conmxittee fur Little NYU- mz-n, '30, Observer, '30, '31, IJOROTHY IIAYLESS 1lIus:'l' :m:1's rtrrnul tvands, Ifnrhanlrtss 0 flu' souls of mortals. Glec Cluh, '30, '31, Mixed Chorus, Sonia, '31, Big Twelve, '30, '31, Delegate to National Vlmrus, '31, Sextette, '30, 1'A1' l.l NE 1112.- .'l:'m'1l 1'.x'lr1':m'.v, mul shun :elm .still un' f'Il'usrd too lllllc or mo much , . ., ., . lflee tlulv, .-0. al: Blnxerl Chorus Sonia, '31, llig Twelve Glee 3 l 1931 , tri I an i'7'. 30, 313 X L 3 . A 1-' 'S B : we N flu' funll of Xllfll . i ai . '-W. 'lla f Vluls, 'SIL l 1 ' l . TE- if Q . ,, rf ,' I 2 ll ' l -' 1 . I s g l S S21 5 NR x .X 1 X as N ,, . l X X -xx 'x S at ., 351 ea ae SH 111 3:1 2: 211.15 Qs: 1. 51' at fe- 1:4 1: -f 112 Ei Egii feat - 1 III, 1111 ,ll 151 131511 131 'ti 15 1- 1521 1 is -3? f E21 et 'sf 1 23255 ' l bi 1121121 E3 Fflii 21? 1314 '11, 1,11 .i E-l1 3911. ' E151 tl 51561 1,61 1' 1,191 1- 4 :, 57, El Y 4 lg 1119: tl 'asv' 51' 179' Mi 'lf ,fill 26? P31 5: 't111 1481- 1' 4 1311115 ,111 '11 -Q 11111 Ellis ,1 1511111 52 1 gf! 'Z 1 'all 'fill '5' 11,1 5 11l?l 1 4 it 52 , gr 'Q 2 ll The Cl9CHhOi lg' 3 as an as is ss Ss 1: X as egg es se is 33 as 35 it 1 12 il 1 S 'ts 5 nil' if .,1 15 , ief gf 1.1. 1,?:, 41 1: -' E225 ,lx 75.1 5 5 W 411111 ,ef fl' 2 li 111 1 Mule 1,11 1,1 1 Qlil FRANCES BROVVN Paxil on, keep moving. Swastika, '28, '29, '30, NANCY BROWN The heart to C0lIL'L'1 l'C, the under.vtandz'ng to direct, and the hand to execute. Arion, Vice-President, '28, Aristos, '29, Sec- retary, '30, Parliamentarian, '31, Mask and Wig, '28, '29, Secretary, '30, President, '31, Fantasies, '28, Observer, '29. '30, Social Committee. '29, '30, Ring and Pin Committee, '29, '30, Silver Delta, '30, Program Committee for Inter-Society Banquet, '30, Editor of Dec- anois, '31, Decanois delegate to I. S. H. S. P. A., '30, Senior Play Committee, '31, Le Cercle Francais. '29, Vice-President, '30, '31, Decan- ogg Auditorium, '30, High Honor Certificate, HOWARD BRUMLEY And what would life be if he took it seri- ously. Red Mill, '28, Glee Club. '28, '29, '30, '31, Secretary. '29, '30, Mixed Chorus, '28, '29, '30, '31: Track, '29, Big Twelve. '30, Sonia, '31, Announcement Committee, '3l. TRENNA BURCHELL I am in 1'arnext. Aristoo. '29. '39, Swastika, '28, '29, President, '30. '3l, Orchestra, '28, '29, '30, '31, Red M'll Orchestra. '30, Observer, '29, Advertis- QJQ' iW1Il?uQf6I'. 30, 31: Delegate to I. S. H. S. . 1 ., .v , A , A Q L f ,M F L I .L MARY KATHERINE BURGESS Ill speak in a monstrous big Wolfe. Swastika, '30, '3l. VVILLIABI BURKE An 1'1zdefe11dc1zt artist. Basketball, '26, '27, '28, Camera Club, '27, '28, Chess Club, '26, Junior Art League, '25, '26, Forum, '25, '26, '27, Scenery, Red Mill, Pinafore, and Sonia , Industrial Art Club, '25, '26, Track, '26, '27, Tennis Team, '27, Hi-Y Club. '25, '26, Assistant Stage Manager for Red Mill , Junior Floral Committee, '27, Decanols, '26, '27, '29. DON BYRKIT He stands most erect. Basketball, '29, '30, '31, State Champions, '31. CATHERINE ANNA CAREY It is a way I have to do my best to please. Arion, '28, '29, Agora, '29, President, '30, '31, Review Story Contest, '30, Inter-Society Ban- quet Favor Committee, '30. RUTH CARPENTER A noticeable girl 'wth large, Adark eyes. ,QGROVER CARSON tv' rf ., The gengleman ' torn and not made. lr ' ,Bar1d,, '28, '29,tg , '31, Orchestra, '28, '29, '30, ' , Tvxfeg, '28, '30, Brass Quartet, '30, 'cago tate Music Festival 30 U X. Page 36 lll-1l.liN Rl l'll VIIUILXT An Url1l:'lm.' will :rfllx mll':l f-Y rw x:f.'.'.'l'll. Pwclry Clulv, YS, '.2'J, '50, '3l3 l'r-we flulu, '29, 'Jing .Xrixt-N, l'.urli:mu-nt.xri.m, '20, Yicc- l'r'4-slrl:-nl, fl , l'ruw livin-1'tc1', '31, Blank Illlll NYM, IIS. 'JW Slwml f'llIllI'l1lIll1, '30, '31, Ulu- Clull, 'JW 'RII, '3l. Su'r'L-Ikzlry. fm. '31, Mlm-nl L'llUl'llS. '.Z'l. fl , 'Sli llug 'l'wm'lx'c, '50, '31, Sl-ruin. 'ilg lm ll-rwlp Frnncms, '20, Frug- mcntsf' '20, '30, l .u1t:wu-f. IW: lhwluv Story Cmmu-Nt, 'SW llmtrr-5-uclcty form-st, 'Mig lntcr-Soon-ly llfmqm-t l'0I1IIll1IICC.V'3lQ ANSI. liflmvr, Dcczlrwiw, 'Sw '31, Rcvxuw Story .Xmlif tnriumg Literary Sucu-ty Auclxtwriunm, 'SIM Sw- cial Cmnrmlittcc. '30, '3l3 Snlvcr Delta, 'Mig l.in- ujln liwzny Vvwxnuwt. 'ill Sn-xtctlu, 'SIM Tully ut lllu-nvllurj-', '3l. ,UNIX l'l,Al'SEN Mllmxunzlfll' tlzrwufllz and flrrougllzf' Rutnm, '18, '29, '30, 'Sli' P21rlinlm-ntzlrizm, '20- 'l'rm-xlsurcr. 'Sli Acro Club. 'ZQL Tully uf lll-lur115lmr'y. '3l. M. C.-XI-Ii FLINE ll'lro dur: rlzu but his l'l'YClllPl5lL1IlCC.f allow, zlmtf rrrll. ' DUN.-NLD CLODFELTER Hr dom not dxsuuss his ambiIiml.r. BILLY CLOXV Nut to lu' lxnrrivll or corzfxescdf' Ili-Y, '24, '251 Chess Club, '26. ELLEN CLOYD Oh, that it :wrt my chief delight To du the tlxlngls I ought. Hnmv Ecnnunmics Club, '29, '30: G. A. A., ' Page 37 the decfanols IJHRHTHY VAST l'u!x'rn! uf Iml, vrrwn' unxlllxt nll1rm,r, Swnwtlkn. 'XII ,'.ll. l'1l,lf:XNUlQ t',X'l'l,lX ,S'ln' flnutx ufmn Ilu' rx:'.'r' nf lux tlmxull1!,r, Suns! ku, 'JSC Armn, 'Ji l'x1-Ni'lcnt, 'jflg Arie- hlx, 'juli Girls' illuv Vlnlr. 'Ji '.2'J, '.'l4I, 'jlg Nliv-fl 4'lwru4. '23, '29, '.lIl, 'ilg lliq 'l'w4-lv:-, 'flll fulllilllllllfllllll 1'-mlnntlrc. 'KIM Social Fum- nutlrv. ',lll, '31, l.iln':nry Stuff. '30, 'Xl S,-min. '3l. LYNN V.-X'l'l,lN .lllIll Y nm! lm llllz' l'uuu'. Mlm- i'lnlv, 'ill '31, ling 'I'xu-lvc, 'Srl' '3lg Mlxn-rl l'lhvl'llN, '.l'l. '.ll. XYARRIZN l'll.XRY.X'l' l. .' lrllvr 'I' If 11 wlll'n'rly lrrIm'. .Xvru l'lvll, 'JS J- 'Cv 'J l ll The GGCHUOLS' L? 1511: -' ll' Yi as 21? ill, 1 -'l li CYNTHIA CONKLIN Catch, 'ere she change, the Cynthia of this A mutate. Decanois Auditorium, '30g Decanois Staff, '31, ,si ll LEONARD CONROY .. - ., ,i img, E, I admire a prompt person. Roma, '30, '31. i ,r ' Srl MARTIN COONEY A pleasing fellow. whul :gi f HARRY COONRADT .ii The love of books is a low which requires neither j1l5tlfl!.'l1fZ'0ll, apology, nor defense. '- Mig, 35121 Roraro, '28, '29, '30, '31, Secretary, '30, De- l l bate, '30, '31, Program Committee and Toast- ., ,. i x: master of Inter-Society Banquet, 'Sly Observer, 53 '-E : 'z : El i s '29, '30, Silver Delta, '30 T .ali II 1 ' 1 li l in 11 is A 1 .sl 4 E 'i viii is .ny i' 13511 Mfg, ' y all I il 5 ji ,, ' 1 I-gl I . 1 Eg, Q I 1 fs Q! ' as :U 5 5 25 V 2 , Q' I fl 5 . W?Zi , A i 1 if L' 1 IZ ii! -J 931 OLLIE COULTER A worlrer, always doing his best. AGNES CRAIG lfl'l1at's fllll' person or beauteous face Unless department gives them grace. Glee Club, '29, '30, '31, Mixed Chor '30, '31g Sonia, '31. EVERETT CRANE Hlllnsir 1'oz'iz'f's the 7'C'L'0lll'Cll-0115 it peozz' ole Band, '28, '29, '30, '31, Orchestra, '29, '30, '31g Glee Club, '30g Mixed Chorus, '30g Track, '29, '30, '31g Big Twelve, '30g Chairman of Band and Orchestra Concert Committee, '31, Brass Quartette, '29, '30, '31g Orchestra for Sonia g Five-State Music Festival, '30. KATHLEEN CRAVVFORD It's the smallest things that can grow. Arion, '28. VVILLARD CRITTENDEN Free will is the 'valor and dignity of the soul. Football, '29, '30, '31g Orchestra, '29, '30, '31. ELEANOR CROSS Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Library Staff, '30. Page 38 n V IIII f the decanois 0 ft , Rf -,, f. ' ' v , U1 - l'ARl.'l'UN l'Rl'5l Q Libr ll glmtu' tiwvrhrxiiri :rho has timv enough. EDXVIN CURRAN ' I xpral: fl'-'ld' I think. ig'- 4 e I llgmfl, '28, '29, '30, '31, Orchestra, '28, '29, , jg Lua, '31, 'Q 'g l.. f' : 5 lJURO'l'llY D.-ximx E. 1 l1'.f:i' m:11i'fu4,v un' tln' 1m'r'.u'. Arixtlie, '30, '30, '.llg ilmstitutionzil Commit- lcv. 'l9: l.m- l'i-rcla: l r':im':iiQc, '30, 'Hg Dccrm- L, lg' 1-is .Xu-lntnrium, 'Klip Drcsumis, '31, Silver Del- 3.1, a tn, '30, lligh llunur ll-rtiliciiti-, '30, fig' E151 P l'il,lZ.Xllli'l'll IJAUT 3' 4. L UIlfI'IIIHlH'V .flu.lyiim-v1'tlu'r msn or Myles. u 3, . gi Aristns, '29: llcwiimie, '.ill, 'Sly I.ilir:u'y Staff, g'Jf '30, '51, llccxul-:is .Xu1litfn'ium. '30, 1' Q I I CM, Y pf. rl, 3 l'Il..fXlXli lD.XX'llJ iid 'Z H'r:'!v mi' as iz frimxll to zmzrrf' if' E 4 r.x'M.xx DAVIS ln flu' frm-lnri'x.v uf yoiztlrf' 1 f'rms'C'Uiiritry, 'Sm Lklwi' :mt Uininiciiccim-nt, ,FQ '30, Q '1 Q ll 3. . 2 . . . , , ' 5 2 Lx xx lux is ,- ' I 4. I mn .vfrmrglly in fiitw' .gf flu' fuslxfulr vf HH' ' ' tinirx. Q . . . , . , . ilu , wimming tm-zum. Jag llnskctlmll, Zh, Dccnn-ns, rg ll: l'shcr :it Si-nil-r I'imlrxicnu-nwnt. 1 I XYILTUX DAY N 'A 7-'IIE' miu.I',f the .rtizmlilrni of flu' man. .H 5 3 MELVIN DEI.l.lXC2ER E 5' An honcst man': flu' xiolvlcxt :bark of God, tl 5 :Ei ' Zi 'Ft' LOREN DERLITZKI ' lx 2 5' My life is the nappy nf.-J' l . Q gf 5 9' Forum, '30, Basketball, '27, '28, '29, Baseball, , '23, Track. '29: Social Committee, '29, '30, '31, ' B., Ring and Pin Committee. '29, '30. Page so Il the decands CZ? R . Sl. 15 MARY LOUISE DIECKIIOFF . 0 ' Quiet manner oft rover a l!'k HX0ll. , R ii ' ' , is 11 Y ' , JAMES W. DIxoN ' .. , . . ,, Eg h .omc and witty and yr! a friend. MARY LoU1sE DOAKE Fair, in that she 11m'er .v!ua'ir'.v to be fairer than Nature made her. Anon, Treasurer, '28, '29, Aristos, '29, '30, OHice'StafT, '28, '29, '30, '31, Observer, '30, Committee for Inter-Society Banquet, '.Z9. -M535 NSR' RJES MARY ADELINE DOHERTY I :rorn to flit on wings of borrowed foil. xg I is, V Arion, '28, '29, Aristos, Pai-lian1enta1'i:m, '29, Sergeant-at-Arms, '3l: Committee for Inter- Society Banquet, '30, Prose Club, '29, '30, Ob- Fig server, '30, '31, Little VVomen, '30, Honor I 1 --f gs ,ll c5'ltlil.. te. JJ. N fl Q gil GERALDINE DONAHUE 5 , ,ii I favor, yes, I favor a good time. Arion, '28, Agora, '30, Basketball, '28, '29, '3o. CHRISTINE DRATWICK fi E.rceedingly 'well-read. j Decanois, '31, Agora, '31, Commercial Audi- torium, '31. ,E i is MILDRED DuLANY , Fashion, I am tlzy slave. 33 ' . Arion, '29, '30, Poetry Club, '29, '30, Sonia, 9 ' '31, Decanois, '30, '31, Decanois Auditorium, '30, At the End of the Rainbow, '29, Tilly ' E of Bloomsbury, '31. - 14 5': ', MARIE DUNCAN Always ready to lend a helping hand. 'li Agora, Sergeant-at-Arms, '30, Vice-President, ,, '31, Swastika, '30, Vice-President, '31, Home gyl' Economics Club, President, '30, '31, Observer, MARIE DURHAM A fair exterior is a silent 7 CC01717l1E7Zd!1f1'07l.u gs fs fi! G li ALAN EASTERLING 'Z ' -' How irksome is this music to my heart! il 4, lflfhcn szrch strings jar, what hope of harmony. g li ' Le Cercle Francais, '28, Glee Club, '28, '29, President, '30, '31, Mixed Chorus, '28, '29, tle Women, '30, Constitutional Committee, vs f ,, :gf l l 'i '30, '31, Red Mill, '29, Sonia, '31, Lit- E' if '29, Quartette, '29. V 1 31 ,O NIII.DRI'IIJ FISl'IIIiR Trim worth ix IH '1z'!'PIjl, not .n'n'r1x1'rxf1. Arinn, '23, '10, Aristmm, '30, 31, ,Iuniur Art Lcnguc, '.2X, '29, '30, '31, Swzxstikn, '30, '31. DXYIGIIT FLENNER Thr ,r1w'utv.vt lmurx thu! v'vr I .rfwnr :nn ,cfvnf anmugy Ihr lux.u'5. Ilnml, '27, '25, '19, '30, '.11. YIRGI NIA I UI.RATH Smut Phinl: rho rrnrlfl is made for fun mn! frulir, and ,vu du I. Ariun, '29, Mask :xml XYig, '30, '31, Contmunity Chest COHIHIIIIUC. '29, IIIISCTVC1'-.'xl1lII1UI'Il111l, '30, Ducamnie, '31, Iiccamlis Audntnriunx, Qin: Little XVUYIICIIH Property Chairman, '30. XYILLARD FOLTZ An u.vf'4'ct of vourugnf' .Inuit-r Art I.c:u:uc, '30, '31, Trmk, '20 '31, C'rwSs-Country, '30, IIVIXERT J. FOBIl1IiI-Lli Hr n:i,rr11' lauglhlrr u'1'U'z thr .vuru'ou.c. Rntaro, Svrgczmt-at-Arnls, '28, '29, '30, Intcr- Socicty Contest, '30, Inter-Society Banquet Committee. JUNIOR FREISCIILAG .X'0fI1l'Hjl, I think, is more' fnn,vfz'.'unn.c than nn'lum'hnIy. I1YC11!'iII'f1, '27, '28, '29, '30, '31, 'I'l11y fi 1111:-'rn-Iflxrv '.11. Page -ll Y. t I Ill The CIGCHTIGU IN PN 1iAS'l'1'IRI.1NG 'nrt lhuu a nrun HIOYA' l!l'IIyl4'llf in his Mui- IHYYJ. .un 1 , '31, KICNNICTII EVANS Iran IH ilu' ambition fur rharurhm' ,Iuninr Ar! I.cfIgm', '31. MAX EVANS l :'nI.' your Ju-v, and yiiw' In vach a .iffrfxal 4.u':4,l'f1frwr1. Im-I1::nI1. 'ful 5m'i:l1 I'un1nlIllc'L', '19, '30, f'11l-N Ilzcy in-nnnlttrr. AI. IiI.IZAI11i'I'I1 FARK.-XS IH: Ihr Mx! Ihut yvu um ax ynn wr I! -C'-C5 1' 71' i . 1, X ,- s 1? 1931 ll T119 ClGC'HUOlS 1 1 l U27 1 Q r ..3 Q it s 1 1: it 'xg IQ it S 1' I Y li IN K 'MS r ll 13.w 1 asf: 1 5 og . .E : ' 111 11 ,,.,,.1 , -:N 111 il 55 1 if 1:,1 I 1,3 -155, Q11 59 . 51551 ,, .. 1111' is .31 N , wes1 :Sq .S X 5:1 Egg, S 1g is ess, .1521 .' 'X l: uggi 2115 Xa si mite 111131: 1lEQi:Sfg '1 1153512 1, 1 .5121 'l Fl 11113 , , , 11131, s 3312 ,, :sg itll fl 1 1, ig 311 Ili 11 2. . ef Egigi :fl 21,2 le if: El' 151 rl jg, 511 23 is f 1 . :i i iii ali iw M11 af' 52 eil 1 31 RAY MOND FRITTS A man that spcaketli little but tlrinkelh mueli and deeply. Sophomore Council. '28, Big Twelve, '29, Jun- ior Art League, '31. THELMA FURR I am not merry, but I do begifilv the thing I am by seeming otl1er'wise. Agora, Treasurer, '30, '31,' CARL GARVER A Corintliian, a lad of metal, a gooa' boy. Forum, Press Reporter, '29, Secretary, '30, '31, Christmas Play, '30, Debate, '29, '30, 31, Observer, '29, '30, '31, Observer Auditorium, '31, Color Committee, '30, Treasurer of class, '31 ROBERT GEBHART No pleasure ezzdzzrcs zmseasoned by 1'ariety.' Club, '28, '29, '30, Mixed Chorus, '28, Glee '29, '30, '31, Big Twelve, '28, '29, Pinafore, '28, Red Mill. '29, Sonia, '31, Football, '30, Decanois, '30. '31, Decanois Auditorium, '30, Sophomore Council, '28, Memorial Com- mittee, '31, Floral Committee, '31. 1 JACK GIBBONS He tliirzks much and says little. ROSEMARY GIBBONS What sweet delight a quiet life affords. G. A. A., '30, '31, Basketball, '29, '30, Vol- leyball, '30. LOUISE GIMPEL lf'arz'ety is the spice of life-here is one rietyf' I AY GLYNN Smooth runs the water where deep. Basketball, '30, '31. BEULAH GOLDENSTEIN Gentle in manner, firm in reality. OPAL GORDON UG- the brook is Moderation, the noblest gift of Heaven. Page 42 MARY URUYICS Di.r!im'1i:'v. G A. A,, '27, '23, 'lllllitlf .Xrt I.:-:mug 71 Swastika, '27. Jl'LI.-X GL'I,I.li'l l H'lxat 'cn' sin' did :nm dum' I, m mmf: nur. Arion, '28, '29, Arisms, '29, 'Ml wl and NYM, '30, '31, Ih-cnrwis, wl lhuumx Auditorium, '30, Irmtcr-S-wmty lhnqmt Ku mittee, '29, '31, Little Worm-n. PAULINE H.-XBIliRlil'lIT PVith vyc and var uttmzfzbv I-put. Arion, '28, '29, Orchestra, 'lS, 'Z0. LEO II.-XNNON He'.r rather l'aff::mn.f' alma! mn HENRY II.-XRMUN 'lffen of fvw words are the but man. HELEN HARRIS She speaks, bellows, anfl arts ought. Swastika, '28. Page 43 ll me ciecanos CTD' E. i il',! 'Si - ll l. i is Q. FRI N . Ag, .1 5 ye, - l i Sli Q 1 X . 'fl I 'lr ' f 11, 1 ii i l - 'fl l' ,' I gg Eli lite. 5 lisa . Slltlg I 1.55 55 .X 'ig 2 ,' -ie '1 4 X X X 1 31 PAUL HART It is the wind that maketh good or ill. Band. '29, '30, '3lg Orchestra, '29, '30, '31. GLADYS HAYS A good friend is better than silver or gold. EUGENE HEGER A merrier man there nezfer was. Basketball, '28, '29, '30, '31g State Champions, '31g Football, '28, '29, '30, '31, FREDERICK HEINKEL If silmife were Holden, I'd be a millionaire. Orchestra, '28, '29, '30, '31. RUTH HELM Common sense is genius in its working clothes. G. A. A., '28, Vice-President, '29, Sergeant- at-Arms, '30, President, '30, Treasurer, '31g Soccer, '28, '305 Hockey, '29g Basketball, '28, '29, '30: Volley Ball, '29, '30, '31, Tennis, '30g Baseball, '29, '30, '31. LORRAINE HENDRICKS Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. G. A. A., '27, '28, '29g Basketball, '27, '28, '29, DORIS HENTON Lire rullilc you lizie And sei:c the pleasures of the present day. Junior Art League, '29, '30, GOBER HICKMAN He has done the work of a true man. Mask and Wig, '30, '31g Little Women, '303 Business Manager of Decanois, '30, '3lg Dec- :mois Auditorium, '30g Delegate to I. S. H. S. P. A., '30, BURGESS HILL Attempt the end and never stand to doubt. Football, '27, '28g Basketball, '28. MARIAN HOLDERBY A big heart always willing to be friends with everybody. Orchestra, '29, '30, '31g G. A. A., '28, '29, '31, Vice-President, '30g Soccer, '28, '30g Hockey, '29, Basketball, '28, '29, '30, '313 Baseball, '29, '30, '3lg Volleyball, '29, '30, '31g Tennis, '30. Page 44 Illl the decano S .11 DON HOTT .11ll.1'l't' is um' of ilu' most nxagnifivvn! f'n's1'n!.r find hai mrrn us. llnnil, '28, '2'l, '30, '31, Orrlu-stra, '28, '29 '30, '31, fliivngim 1 tvc-State Music Festival, '30, Acro Flub Treasurer, '29. Ntllil. l11'1JSON Hr nmr! lwvs who !lu'nl's flu' mort, frvlx flu' nalvlvxt, and arts thi' ln'rt. Forum, Yict-'1'rt-siili-nt, '2'?, 1'rn-siflt-nt, '30, 111' 'N 'S' Y, '28, '31, Treasurer, '29, Prcsitli-nt. ','l0. ,.. 1' ' f 31ll,1 UR1J ll1'NSl.1iY .Yatlit'n41 riff umm' of um' Vat is 7z'nr'h rulrilv, ' E, rrwpt uv tin' rrxul! nf lmrd tmwrlcf' Rotnro, '23, '29, Yicv'1'rt-siilcnt. '30, '31, 11i'Y, 'F '20, '30, '11, curls.-fm, '20, mm, '31, 4 Q .-XB1I11l0S1.X 111'NT - .-1 light lzrurt Ii:'r,v Ianni. Ariun, '2S. '29, Agnrn, '30, '31, 1utcrASoCic!y HIl11lllll'1 lllttiliiittm-, '31, lntcr-Society Contest, '30, 1.i- KR-i'rlv 1 rzuic:iis, '31 , Review Story f'nntr-st, '2N: lD'pl-nun 1 ll1l11lIl1CC. '30, Tilly uf 11loumsln1ry, '31. 1 R,XXl'1iS 1l1'XT A Thr-v an' m'1'vr alum' llmt an' art'urnpartx'ril ,, tvitii noble tlxuug1l1tx. ' 1.c Fr-rclc Francais, '30, Glee Cluh, '29, '30, '31, Mixed Chorus, '29, '30, '31, Sonia, '31, ' Silver Delta, '30. f VIRGINIA JACKSON Bs nut the first by IL-lwm tlre uric' if trial, ' , .Var yr! thc lust to lay the old u,vi.lv. ,V JAMES JOHNSON I if Lvl me stand to thi' main clients. ' ' 4? Cross-Country. '27, Fnptnin, '28, Track, '28, '29, Basketball, '29, '30, Golf, '29, Baseball, 'JS ,f ROERT Jouxsox He was in logic a grvat critic, 7. .- Profoundly .ckillrfl in analyttif' N 5 Rutaro. '30, '31, Mask ami XYiq, '30, '31, Del ' Z' bnte, '30, '31, Ili-Y, '30, '31, '11-nuis, '30, ' Tilly of 111iinn1sbury, '31, 1' ' MILDRED Joxas By l:e'r IUC fifxl Zl.'L'TC fdnfllrt flu ,.lu'i'llru1 arts. ig Z' Glec Club, Press Reporter, '30, '31, Nlixeil - Chorus, '30, '31, Sonia, '31, Vice-Pre-iflcnt 3 . of Senior Class, '30, '31, Junior 1, lf1Sl1ll1I1l71lvfl1 '13 Committee, '29, Senior Constitutional l'utumlt' Q' tee. '30, Junior Reel Cross Counselor, '30, '31, - ' Community Chest Drive, '30, Otlice Assistant, 5 '29, '30, '31, Observer, '30, '31, Review Story Q , Contest, '30, Sextizttc. '30, . ' P.-wr, Joxss i Genuine simplicity of Irfan is a In-uI:uf1 and tcmcnting :'ir!ur. Forum, '23, '29, '31, Press Reporter, Sergeant' at-Arms, '30, Observer, '30, '31. ' Page 45 ll the decanois ee i il l , . 1 ,RX 'S Ei N- f.es S. Q' E S is ease S sg .sz lg, sa, SSG .S is, semi 'iam iii li -is -ss -is .1 is ig Nuii Ei: 'E il? ii E5 ' Nil . 1 5 5 f i g 5 imgi si Kea? EJ? egg? in fi, g 3' 5' 35' 5. 1 ff Wei: M359 MH, .WV egg C fi .2 31 JACK JORDAN The important business in his life is lo-ue. Observer, Assistant Editor, '30, Editor, '31, Observer Auditorium, '30, Track, '29, Junior Class Secretary, '29, '30, Senior Class Secre- tary, '30, '31, Delegate to I. S. H. S. P. A., '30 MARY KANE Act 'well your part. Mask and Wig, '31, Beating the Boss, KATHERINE KAZMARK A woman is at best a contradiction stilI. Arion, Vice-President, '29, Aristos, '30, '31, Mask and Wig, '30, '31, Prose Club, '30, '31, Observer, '30, Inter-Society Banquet Commit- tee, '29, Diploma of Honor, '30. JOSEPHINE KEEN '31 E3ldZH'l111L'C, foresight, strength, and skill. Aristos, '30, Secretary, '31, Decanois, '30, '31, Silver Delta, '30, Certificate of Honor, Decanois Auditorium, '30. HARRY KELLAMS Three-fiftlis of him genius, and two-fifths sliver fudge. Acro Club, '28, Glee Club, '27, Secretary, '28, '29, '30, Mixed Chorus, '27, '28, '29, '30, Big Twelve, '28, '30, Pinafore, '28, Red Mill, '29, Style Show, '28, Football, '28, Double Quartette, '29, DOROTHY KELLEY One by notlziug is so betrayed as by her manners' Swastika, '28, '29, Home Economics Club, '31, President, '30. MARGARET KENNEDY Underneath her quietness lies true sincerity. Junior Art League, '29, Secretary, '30, '31, G. A. A., '29, '30, Basketball, '29, '30, Base- ball, '30. RUTH KENNEDY Q The hand that made you fair hath made you good. Commercial Department Auditorium, '31, BERKELEY KINNAMAN Keep fool, and you command everybody. Rntaro, Parliamentarian, '29, '30, President '30, '31, Mask and Wig, '29, Parliamentarian, '30, '31, Alexander's Horse, '30, Glee Club, '30, '31, Secretary, '30, Mixed Chorus, '30, '31, Sonia, '31, Tnter4Society Contest, '30, General Chairman Inter-Society Banquet, '31, Observer, '30, '31, Debate, '31. KENNETH KLAPP Be merry today, for tomorrow you may The Red Mill, '29. Page die. 46 GEORGE l..'XC'KEY H'c' lou' liim 7i'vll,' lu' is an Imnust man.' junior .-Xrt l.v:iguc, '29, Trvasurcr, '30, Mask and NYM, '30, '51, llaskctlwzill, '28, '29, Fi'-014 hall, '20, '30, Track, '23, '29, '30Z liiu TWl'lVl' Track l'apt:iiu, '30, lilcu Club, '31, Mixed Chorus, '31, Sonia, '311 Dccauois, '31, Dec- anois Auilituriuni, '30, Style Show, '29, '30, 'Sli Tilly of liloonisl1ury, ',ll. ALBERT LEMKAL' Nu man :vas rm-r fll0fl'Ult.Y who was no! labor- wus. Rotaro, Parliamentarian, '31, Observer, '31, Silver Delta, '30, lligh llonor fcrtifuiatc, '303 ','Tilly of Bloomsbury, '31, RUBY LEWTON AIl that fair is, is by natun' good. Commercial Auditorium, '31, DOROTHY LINDLEY HN mnrmcr flianmrd as .rxcdzlrnly as the sun slippinyl bvlrind iz rlffuilf' Aristos, '29, '31, Parliamentariau, '30, Mask and YVig, '23, '29, '30, '3l, Prose Club, '29, '30, '31, Inter-Society Coutrst, '29, '30, lliq Twelve, '29, Thanksgiving Play, '28, Diploma Committee, '50, Silvcr Delta, '.l0. MARGARET LIVESEY One in 'whom niarikind found a frirndf' Silver Dr.-lta, '30, High Honor Ccrtilicatc, '30, Commercial Auditorium, '31. JEANNETTE LOEB lVhat :lic wills to do or :ay :roms :vi.vu.vr... buff. Observer, '29, '30, Library Staff, '30, Mask aml wig, '30, '31, Page 47 llrri .v ii lirur llll the decanois 'CU pr IM KLEIN I um .m yfluil you lilcr mv. juuiur Ar! l.c:igiu-, '23, Olin-rvcr, '30, '31, Ob- wiwri' .-Xiulnliunuiii, '30, Little XN'mm-n l'rup4 , arty 13 iuiuiitcr, 'UL iau,xc'i-: KURT1751 53 . If ,vnu lmri' l.'Il4l'Il'I4.'l1!ll', lv! rnllwrs liyli! tlirir ' iinzillm Ivy il. F f , le .. I.v 1'1-rclv l7r:im':iis, Secretary-'l'rt-:isuri-r, '30: T1 4,4 lligli lluuur t'r-rtiticah-, '30, Ulisr-rvvr, '30, '31, , -- YI-IRYAIJINH KRAl 'l' ' ,' lllmrr:-1-r xl.-hx' x ulvmu' vm' I fnr mix' lufr'. 1, Ui'm'lu-sim, '20, '30, '31, lflrmrzil Vuniiiiittt-c-, '30, ' ' :i 'll IXICZ KRIGIEAVKI R U n mzrril r'f'1l,mH rvlfli ffI1'u.f11rC, mul fiwwlimx , A 7:-Nh mzrfli, Agora. '31, . ,.. I n Z1 ' Mk, :E 9: M. 1.5.1 L! , . .1 , ir' r'A 1 3 if W 4 3' l' 1 ,YL B, 1 4 .V W ll? ,K 5 ll the demands UD' I E'-2 s 1 Is' ill sw 15' ,li 1 . H ,i-1 1 5 asia as fs is is I- gl 'KI 33 ,' its is gr 1 -.e -5 ,,,l l S151 it il it gil 'iii 3 K ' ' 3 Hsu: l l LOUISE LOGAN I love tranquil solitude, and such society As as quiet, 'wise and good. Arion, '28, '29, Swastika, '29, Home Econ- omics Club, '29, '30, Press Reporter, '31, Style Show, '30, I The joy lined P J , And ease WILLIAM MCCOOI, never dare to 'write as funny as l run. VIRGINIA MCDOUGLE of youth and health her eyes dis- of heart her every look conz'eyvd. Aristos, '29, '30, Las Castanulas, '30, G. A. A., '28, '29, '31, Secretary, '30, Old Salem Camp '29, Play Day, '29, '30, '31, Soccer, '28, Basketball, '28, '29, '30, Volley Ball, '29, '30, 31, Baseball, '29, '30, '31, Tumbling, '28, '29, 30. '31, Bowling, '30, Tennis, '30, Decanois, '31, Decanois Auditorium, '30, LUCILLE McEVOY They laugh that win. ora, '29, G. A. A., '28, '29, Parliamentar- Ag . 7 ian, '30, President, '31, Basketball, '28, '29 '10 '31 V ll b ll 28 79 '30 , , fo ey a, '.. , '.., , '31, Base' ball, '28, '29, '30, '31, Soccer, '28, '29, '30, '31, ,limi-wr Red Cross Council, '30, Community Cl'eIt Drive, '30, Commercial Auditorium, '31, ALBERTA MCFADDEN Not by years, but by disposition is 'wisdom acquired. MARGARET MCLEAN Oh, it's good to be merry and wise! It's good to be honest and true. ' Arion, '29, Aristos, '29, Treasurer, '30, '31, Prose Club, '29, '30, '31, Poetry Club, '30, '31, Mask and Wig, '30, '31, Little Women Prop- erty Committee, '30, Observer, '28, '30, '31, Fantasies, '30, Honor Certificate, '30, DORIS MACK ll'haf is mine is all yours, too. GENEVIEVE MALLINSON ll'ith such eyes, one can ajord to be careless of otlev details. MARTHA MALONEY Lau17l1fer will be crowding all-your days, Lazmlztcr, and the shouts of pra1se. junior Art League, '28, '29, Mask and Wig, '30, Sergeant-at-Arms, '29, Secretary, '31' The Burglar, '30, Fred Joins the Firm,' '29, Observer, '29, '30, Decanois, '31, Decan- ois Auditorium, '30, Constitutional Committee, '29, Ticket Committee Little VVomen, '30, Sonia Usher, '31, ROSEMARIE MARONTO She sparkledf' Agora, '31, Page 48 1111 the decanols I QI IJ. 1 Rl l'll MARSH 1 1 Ulf, l:.i1'fiu.'rf' Hur lu'in11'r ru-l -lllf .nm lilcr' lvlllll, '29, '30, '.llL NllXl'll Vlmrvis, '2'7. '30, '3lL Big Tw:-lvv, '10, Swings, '31, Sf: 11.11 Vvvriiiriiitvv, '29, l1Wlli11'1' Xl.Kll'l'lN l1'.'r.' if rmlrllrrwrf ur vm1n,'m.wl l -llllllilll, '30, Ilzulwilull, -,XL '11, f311 ' Vlixun- Q, plone, '.1l. ,' I'11Y1.1.IS Ai,xs'l'i-:lesux f 'fQ ' fs gf ll':,fv In r1',w11'i', paflrrll In prrflzrm wifi : Armin, '28, Svcrf.-t:iry, '29, Arisms, '29, '30, , '31, l'mw l'lnlJ, '29, '30, '31, Minsk :mul NYM, - 'H '30, '31, Lzis l'IlS1ZHl1ll'lili, '30, X'lCl'l'1'l'Nlfl, 1f, , j '51, lliplornul'unin1ittr:c,'30, l :i'il:iiim'1, '29, 1' '10, Ri-View Story f'O11ll'il, '30, ll 1:1-nr fl-r ' . , tilimxilc. '30, Silver llvltil, '.l'1. ' ' 3 . Ylf l'OR 511111311118 A Xa Jury 6011111 ulliluxt him, vm rxvml hir will mz!run, , I l'i'1vSm' flulm, '30, '31, 1.414 l'i1il1l1ll1!'lfli, Vice- 9 l'rn-Qislcnt, '30, Siuinisli 1'ri1n', '11, Ohm-rvcr, A 1 '31, lligll lluimr 1'l'1Illlk'.llt', '30, Silvi-r Delta, ' '30. IJllRU'l'lIY 5lll.l.liR I think flu' firx! 1'ir!m' ix 11' 1'i'.Y1l'nl1'11 flu' , !ullgIln'. I Rl'Tll MILLER 1 ' lf muttvrx not lion' 101111 you lin' but lim' n'vll. HAROLD MOHR , Tlwn 5 no rral lift' but tht' clwcrful lift. V MARJQRIE Momma ' I.il'r Jomt' woodland fn'a!ure', - Ifnxrli, unsfoilfd and fair, I Arion, '29, Aristus, '3l. 1 MARTIIA MOORE Good 10111175 farm' in small packagyvsf' Le Cerclc Francais, '30, '31, Obwrvcr, '28, F '29, '30, L ROSEMARY MOOREHE.-XD I built my mul a lordly plvasun' house , H hrn'in at can' for aye to du'vll. I' .q Arion, '28, President, '29, Aristos, '29, '31, ' Sergeant-at-Arnis, '30, Poetry Flub, '28, '29, '30, '31, G. A. A., '28, Fragments, '29, V , '30, Fantasies, '29, '30, Review Story F0114 3 YCSY. 29: Dickson Cunt:-st, '23, Silver lk-Ita '30, lntur-Susie-ty Banquet Music, '30, '31, , 1'j-' Thanksgiving Pageant, '28, The Burglar, 1 '30, Little YVnnicn. '30, Observer, '28, '29, '30, '31, Big Twelve, '29, '30, Inter-Society Contesi, '30, Observer Auditorium, '30, Mask and WUI. '23. '29, '31, Treasurer. '30, Tilly ' ut llloim1sbixry, '31, Ynlcflicturifin. V +0 1931 ll the decanois CD' El 1 1 . 5 '-s M E 5 r : fi , .34 3 -r 13 5 il .1 S rgm, N ak S933 Sian NN' S S ii: X gi 'i NNN? SSS, :e 3 iffgi 1: 53 ii li, Evra Sega S531 Se: Rx i News S-1:21 ,s awww mkmu 0331 3531 553131. E241 5El if ag. 3 123' 1 F3 'gg ,lil EI aiu. as EY Es, .ii 'il figs, '51 TY 4 fl Qfal 'l ' Egll , 3 155' Z a Sis? 54 15' ggi? 'if aaa, A. .,. 3. W , . 'S P is E532 age sg, :gig if 39 ' 'l 'E ar ' 2339 51 ri il? 111 ,iii as: R533 Ear: ilaslz issl Zi' ' .'s,:,:,: 141, gi 1 iff? 25 51? 3232 Wife 2035 2932 2021 Wait 2aMf KQV? 11,331 ,f 1,5 ,i s iz, 11:1 .i li- 1. M U 1 31 ELMER MORENZ Worth, courage, honor, These, Jndecd, your sustenance and birtlzrigllt are. Band, '28, '29, '30, '31, Orchestra, '28, '29, '30, '31, Radio Club, '30, Hi-Y, '30, '31, RUTH MORRIS She .vem11s one of cheerful yesterdays confident romorrou's.' Lx. A. A., '29, '30, '31, Basketball '29, toueyuau, JU, 31, Baseball, '30, '31. MARJORIE MYERS A good worlrer, but always ready for a good time. Agora, '30, Honor Certificate, '30. HELEN NEMYER Blast wiflz. that alarm, that ccrtaiut please. G. A. A.. '28, '29, Secretary, '30, '31, leyball, '29, '30, '31, Baseball, '29, '30, 9 and '3O' v y fo Vol- '31, Soccer, '-8, '30, Hockey, '29, Basketball, '28, '79 30 '31 ..,.,.. HELEN NEWMAN Cl1acuu a :on gout. Aristos, '30, '31, Le Cercle Francais, Presi- dent, '28, '29, '30, '31, Maskand Wig, '30, '31, Honor Certificate, '30, Silver Delta, '30, Commercial Auditorium, '31, HAZEL NICHOLS Lo, ilze bold atlzlete lfVitl1, .veliolarly bearing doth approach. Agora, '31, Le Cercle Francais, '30, '31, G. A. A., Treasurer, '29, Sergeant-at-Arms, '30, Vice-President, '30, State Camp, '30, Play day, '29, '30, Soccer, '29, '30, Hockey. '30, Basket- ball, '29, '30, '31, Volleyball, '29, '30, '31, Baseball, 29, '30, '31, Tennis, '30, Track, '30, Tumbling, '29, '30, '31, Bowling, '29, '30, High Honor Certificate, '30, Silver Delta, '30, Spin-tsniansliip Award. IEANNETTE NORTON Mari zzrrellently could :he play And fl11l5 CIIUTHZ every heart away. Arion, '28, Junior Art League, '31, Observer, '28, '29, '30, Orchestra, '28, '29, '30 '31' Red Mill Orchestra, '29, Sonia 31. Orchestra: JAMES ORGAN True merit, like a 1'z'z.'e'r, the deeper it is the lem noise it malre.v.' Forum, '30, '31, Orchestra, '29, '30, '31, Glec Clvb, '29, '30. '31, Mixed Chorus, '29, '30, '31, Red Mill, '29, Sonia, '31, Double Quartette, '30, ELLEN ORMOND I am fart of all I liazfc met. Arion, '28, '29, Aristos, '29, '30, '31, Las Castanuelas, '30, '31, FRANCES OSBORNE A ff'J71l11l'1l6' .voftness 'with a manly mind. Junior Art League, '30:. Decanois, '31, Seen- ery Painting for Red M1ll, '29, and Sonia, '31, Tilly of Bloomsbury, '31. Page 50 , . f EY RLY X PERSON l'1'l l'Ii - v y h v 'Il:wxml:t xx 1l.'rf'rr fum: 11.1 .f,u.',w:, V N IlARUl'l.lJ USISORNI-I MII mrlwv .md-1' rvlrilr flu' fran ix hut, Int mulv xt Im! by .rrr1'kvm1. U,-,-lu-Nlrzn. 'Xu' HH: Fufftluzxll, '28, '29, Class . 1-nu-:nxut .nl .Xrxny 'JW S J! IIII the decanpis JI NYAY N E PAR K 1'lwr.' :x unc tlrzlm UI flux :cv-rid fvrlirr than .. . . . ,, mu L'z'nq lizukvllull 'N 'U W Xl I rm u lnnm, um! that 1: Hllllililfl a lxfv, 1 , ',,', ',,, '. , 3 ' :S-f'0llH 'W' 'I'r'x k W .x,., MARY PARSONS rlmn bmi, lm TA'Iu'I' fwzlrfl flnml' l .v ,mjrr fwzxw rnnvk flmu fu'r.'r. H ICLICN PICRK' ' ll 1 um' 1ll'Il'llIn'll Ivy PlL'tlfl!1'.i.Y of fu'r,mfrx. Ra-x icu 5lUl':v' fullllvri, 29. f 1'rlrn11 kflrjwr than uf! !l:oug1.1!, ' XYII.l.l.-X11 I'FH.l'I HV ix, an my l'f'l'Pl1'UH, flu' :m I,',vt tulzn lun nzixml l11'n1.v.'lf by lrix mm: mvn! to ll lll'flll1'l' .v!u!:,'1:. Ar-ru Klllll, 25, 20. DUN I'IIII.I.II'S Hr fllffffll mqxt 4l4'!1U1lr! In nzuxxc Uhscrvur, and xnxtrunxrutx. 'SUI Tennis, '20, 'Mig Brmml, 'ZS 29, all, nl: Orchestra. JS, J . AU. 31: H12 'I'n1-lvc. ZX, '29, 'SUI Urrhcslru fur Rn-xl Mill, '79 Chini Yin. inn Xlu i-. ll tix nl 'W gn ' '--.z -. 5' --x ':, .. EYICLYX l'HH'l'S Do noblr flll'Hgl.f, nu! .lnwmx Manx all day long. Agora, '3l: Le Ccrclc Frarucnis, 'llg Swzxslikzx, '30, '3I. KATHERINE PIER Sim has thc llfilfllj ta fu' lu:'r1l. Swnstikzx, '23, '29, '30, Mznrihnl. 'HL Las Vnstnmu-Ins, Pre-ss Rcpnrtcr, WP. 'Hz Ilvum- Hcunomics Club, '30, '5l: llunor Ccrtiticnte, '30. FRANKLIN IWITTHR A good f4.'fllfGfl'0N fx nmn' ralluzhlc Hmm mnnryf' Page 51 Ify. Q? , 'fa ' vs 12' -2 xi vm 9.5 X1 . ji if 3- n w 1 .J .1 Q, if Q51 Ea! fi' 5, w E if.: Q' 1 :gl Z., fi' Q Ek V Yv ,Q '1 . 4-, 1,,, fl. A., 1 hy- 5' 'Tl'4 34 'lf ,,z :- f 34 li .9 ,fs 5 , L.- , 2: Q 'I X541 f 1 3 5 1 fs Z E 1931 s f , f e 4, f2 e ,, fe- , , , , f ,X Qi ff 4 f , 9 I ll the decanois 9 is .g:' 2 ls if its is 55? sg S 551 Q31 x sl ig? S ig.. Q sl Wt is sl 1 as S .5 ., s ir is S . s lg, i gi its, N is at S Fl EE ti 5, - lg z ' ,: 3 65 a: I E57 '4 2 if' 1. ff' ' 2 1 1 Fi . . if 'G 251 if :ii fi . V , 'z IE ' A . . 1 I :I ls ' f 6 ' ? RUTH POWNALL The sweetest thing that ever grew beside a human door. Arlion, '28, '29, Aristos, '29, '30, Mask and YVig, '30, Vice-President, '31, Color Commit- tee, '30, Review Story Contest, '30, Little Women Ticket Committee, '30. VIOLA PRITCHETT Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. GERTRUDE PRITZ I ani not of that feather to shake of My friends when they most need me. ' MARY JANE QUINN W'e see not half Yhe charms her downfast modesty eo11eeals. Agora, '28, '29, Secretary, '30, President, '31, Inter-bociety Banquet Committee. '29, '30, '31, Social Committee, '29, Memorial Committee, 30 '31 , . MARGARET RAILSBACK I never care about tomorrow. HAROLD RANDALL lVIay your shadow never grow less. MALINDA RANDLES It is a point of wisdom to be silent when oe- eosion requires. LYLA REGAN Silence is an answer to a wise man. Prose Club, '30. PAULINE REQUARTH Lady, you are the eruell'st slze alive if you will lead lhese graces to the grave and leave the world no copy. Arion, '28, Marshal, '29, Aristos, '29, '30, Mask and Wig, '30, '31, Poetry Club, '28, '29, '30, '31, Fragments, '29, '30, Decauois, '31, Decanois Auditorium, '30, Little Women, '30, Honor Certificate, '30. WILLIAM REQUARTH No one is useless in the world who lightens the burden for anyone else. Rotaro, '30, Secretary, '31, Inter-Society Ban- quet Committee, '30, Mask and Wig, '29, Sec- . '29, Wig retary, '30, President, 31, Observer, '28 Constitutional Committee, '29, Mask and Plays, '30, Constitutional Committee, '30, Lit- tle Women Business Manager, '30, Athletic Auditorium, '31, Page 52 LUIS ROIIIXSON Ulngrnium x'ugvus lutrt lm., ,mli rarf'nn'. Aristos, '30, '31, I.:is Castmuielcis, Secretary, '30, '31, Orchestra, '28, '29, Swnstikn, '29, '30, '31, High Honor Certificate, '30, Silver Delta, .10 LEDA RONEY Oh, fall it by some otlivr name, Friendship sound: too fold. Agora, '29, Sergzeantvat-Arms, '30, English Critic, '31 ,' Las Castnnuelas, '30, '31, Honor Certificate, '30, Diploma Committee, '30. JASPER ROSS A loyal, just, and upright gentleman. Band, '29, '30, Orchestra, '28, '29, '30, '31, Track, '18, '29, Red Mill Orchestra, '29, Mid-Year Commencement Orchestra, '31, Com- mencement Orchestra, '29, '30, Quality Street Orchestra, '30, VIRGINIA MAE ROSS Few thing: are impoxsible to diligence and skill. G. A. A., '29, '30, '31, Le Cercle Francais, '30, '31, Las Castanuelas, '30, '31, Otiice As- sistant, '30, '31. MILDRED ROY Srarcf'lv :lie kno L5 that she is air v 7. f X . Or 'u.'i.sc beyond what other :roman are. Glee Club, '31, Librarian, '30, Big Twelve. '30, ' Mixed Chorus, '30, '31, Sonia, '31. MARTHA RUGH I pursue erarytlzing with moderation. Aristns, '31, Glee Club, '31, Vice-President, '30, Orchestra, '29, '30, '31, Big Twelve, '30, Sonia, '31, Mixed Chorus, '30, '31. Page 53 ll I Ill The CIGCHIIOIS -CU 4' JU IAJNA RIIOIJES lI'lm In I.w'rn'lf is lan' no lan' dutli m'r1I. Suzi-likzi, '31, Critic, '29, Reporter, '30, I.i' ' 'H ln':u'v FIAII, -L NIILO RIFE .lImir.i1 um! inm.rxuming1. RAI.I'lI RILEY ii' urrutuvt man ix lit' who rlmosvx with t.'.1' unix! m:'im'1hl4- n'u.fzm, RUIIERT ROARICK .Sm'rv,f.r mnntr tu only tlmxi' who lruil Ihr lilr' of rmiru:'ifr. lIiY, '30, llig 'I'wt-Ive, '29, Stun- IIamItkt1'pilig Cmnrst, '2'l. i Fill ll the dec'ano's 'EP' as 1 xv v . 11, KLTJ , ' HAROLD sANKs 1 ,l And :vlzrn a lady's in the ease, You know all other tlzings yizfc' plate. Q Forum, Sergeant-at-Arms, '29, Hi-Y, Vice- Pres1dent. 29, '30, Izasketball, '29, Rim: atul iso Pm Committee, 30, l'loral Committee, 31. i t 11 M N N fr , LEO SCHIMANSKI as ' X' . , Hapf'3' is tlm man that fllflflll wisdom and the man that gctteflz 1H1d01',Yll17ldlllg. 1? NE I Aero Club, '28. KATIE SCHLACHTER Y 2' Lot the world slide, let the 'world aa, A jig for care, a fig for woe! N A nk' G. A. A., '28, '29, '30, '31, B21Sken1a11, '29, '30, '31, Volleyball, '28, '29, '30, '31, Base- ball, '29, '30, Hockey, '29, Soccer, '23, 'so ' rig? REED SCHLADEMAN :X- , A I it Il is lvrtter to be out of tlze 'world than out lj of faslziozzf' ll Illask and Wig, '30, '31, Glee Club, '29, '30, 511- '31, Press Reporter, '30, Mixed Chorus, '29, 1, '30, '31, Big Twelve, '30, Band, '28, Orchestra, '28, '29, Sonia, '31, Deeanois, '31, Decan- ois Auditorium, '30, Little NrVomen Ticket s3:ii!v5ll++i'13' Committee, '30, Tilly of Bloomsbury, '3l. -: 1131: 1 . 1 11 133: 11: 1, 'ref S5151 1-2 ri. 310' 125252 .1 I 1 ,E gi 1 ' f 11 ,, .t ' 115 152, ' X ' WW x 2 'W . ' 1 umttfz- AAAAAA 4, AAAAAA fi 111- AALAA aa?-fm A1111 a Lttl f :aan at fav-124 . ' ' its li v. if- 51 P5 V 1 .1,: :tv ., 343 ill? 595 sz VIRGINIA SCHOBY I mind my compass and my way. ALFRED SCHROEDER 'Tis not masses of people tlzat bother me- tzs masses of curls. Football. '30, Basketball, '30, pions, '31, Sergeant-at-Arms, '31 , State Charn- '31. . E. WAYNE SCHROEDER Fierce hglzting in abundance. Band, '29, '30, '31, Orchestra, '29, '30. W. WAYNE SCHROEDER Calmness is a great advantage. Glee Club, '30, '31, Football, '30, Basketball, '30, '31, State Champions, '31, Track, '31, Class Orator. JOE SCHULTE The mirror of all courtesy. Radio Club, Vice-President, '30, Aero Club, Secretary, '29, '30, Band, '29, '30, '31, Or- chestra, '29, '30, '31. WARREN SENTMAN lfVorla has made me 'what I am. I never ate a bite of idle bread in my life, Rotaro, '31, Sergeant-at-Arms, '28, '29, Treas' urer, '30, Mask and Wig, Sergeant-at-Arms, '28, '29, Treasurer, '30, '31, Hi-Y, '28, '29, !31. '30, '31, Debate, '29, '30, '31, Decanois, , Decanois Auditorium, '30, Review Story Con- test, '30, Inter-Society Contest, '30, Inter-So ciety Banquet Committee, '31, Cheer Leader, '28, '29, Track, '29, Vergil's Anniversary Com- mittee, '30, Tilly of Bloomsbury, '31. Page 54 I Ill the dedanpis l'.'XRl,US S11AR1'l-LS , .lu-V 11 nal xu Ilxnmf, 1! lx' In lu. W, 3,5 1 ,la l,l'IlX'lS Slltllll' 4 N21 l',vIllrm'u' mul lfmlzlrv un' Ihr Iwi! NIMH!! l'1'l'Y nlrmtml nr l'ul:mw.r. 'ff l lV1'l1lll, '20, '30, ',111 11nY, '20, '30, 'l'r1-nilxrl cr, '.1l, l'r1m- Vinh, '50, U11-mu-r, '31, l :m- ' 1.uu's, '29, 1: f. Xl.XlllAX SKl'll,l.l'IY :VEB 1, W. ,Nz!.'r1..' nr .Irvf uc llrrrsu-V. 2,1,'j Z1 4' l1IlX.Xl.IJ sxxlvx 5, T .'1 ,V-nfl: :nn hu nf qxurf fv11y.r, , . E1 , mf- Wx. 123' 4! RUllliRT S1'll.l.Xl1-XX Qi, lft'4'n tn Pu' lzurulnfnu' lu'.'mm'x lmn'.mnxr. , ' Junior flqlse l'rcsi1lcn!, '30, Svniur flux: 1'rn-si- 'Q Kll'llt, 'Ill Rwl Mill. '29, tiles flulms, '29, Q '50, Blum-11 V111-rus, '20, '30, Tully nf lilwuns- li bury. '.11. i: - 1 52,1 l.OXVlil.l. 51014125 Tlxrrr m':'ur :mx ,fn mu.-lr fnwm fm' tlzr hrs! V as llzvn' is fmIuy. 1, EL., Orchestra. '29, '50, '31. ia 1 fi , . . . . . 'E 1l.'XLhL SPOXIEILRQ Kind hmrtx are mon' than romnutxf' KAT1lRYX STACY '4 1'uun11 in linxlnv, in ju11'g1rm'rl! ul.1, , ,. Sv,-,,5til.m. '39, Mnrsllzxl. '30, Social Chsnirnmn, 1 A '31, llumc lfcfmmnics flulm, '30, Sucrctury, '31, 1 I 'fix Sophomore Party Cnnmmtce, '29, Ariwm, '29, I Q51 Spring Style Slmw, '30, 11 lg 21 KATHERINE ST.-XDLER L- , 'W nl H'i!, rloqxwvrn' and fwwtry. F' 'Tl Q21 I Arlstus, '29, '31, Svtrvtnry, '30, Pm-try Vlub, 1 2 '30, '31, Prose l'luls, '29, '30, '31, Mail-c :mrl XVig, '29, '30, '51, lntcr-Society fnntcst, '29, 74,1 'JUL lntcr-Snricty Banquet lhmmittcc, '51, Q' S Big Twelve, '30, F:mt:uiici, '29, '30, l7rns:- 'f, nu-nts. '30, Ulvservcr, '28, '29, Cullrlitor, '30, Q 7 '31, Uhiurvcr .-Xuditorium. 'IIC Floral Commit- 5 3, tcv. '30, '31, Ah-xnndn-r's Horse, 'jug l.itA Q Q' llc YYomcn, '30, Sonia Usher, '31, fiolml 5' ' D, '50, Tilly of lllwomslmuryf' '3l. E J 1 if , 1, ROY STARR W A: an actor rnufrxxrd zuirlmxft rival hz ,vlrimg 1 fl: u wit, if not firsf, in tlxr :vry ffm! fins. 1- A, ' Glcc Club. '20, '30, '31, R1-sl Crmx f'f-vurxuttcvg 1 QTY Ulmscrvvr Auclitoriunx, '30, Dccnnms, '31, lk-cv 15 nnois Auditorium, '30, Sonia, '31, Rell X -1 Mill. '29. W 25, Page ss iz- f ' .W lb El 2 'xi . F as it E . Eels 1. s it jg. vga N li? lie Q, A in gig it lil gn: ' El ll 5 it F2 al A 1:5 2 X x I' H- ., . 1 ' V 1 2: K 1 1' ,f .1 I 1 ,Y Z' 5 1 31 ll the decands Q? JOHN STEPHENSON If it required no brains, no nerve, no energy. no luvork, there 'would be no glory nf aeh1e'L'eme11t. MARY STICKEL Everyone her own, way. Typing Contest, '29, Observer, '31, Commer- cial Auditorium, '31 . BETTY STORY Fortune is not on the side of the faint hearted. Glee Club, '30, '31, Mixed Chorus, '30, '31, Sonia, '31, . WENDELL STOUFFER We turned over many books togetlwu' Forum, '29, Press Reporter, '30, '31, LEAH STRICKLER Reproof on her lips but a smile in her eye. FERN STRINGFIELD We have a day, we have a night, Which have been made for our delight. Le Cercle Francais, '29, G. A. A., '29, '30, '31, Soccer, '29, Basketball, '29, '30, Hockey, '30, Baseball, '29, '30, '31, Volleyball, '29, '30, '31, oHN STUCKEYf 1. ' ' Self-control, I ,lfis roo f I virtue. It is t th cent of cl . Cro try, '25 , Captain and Coach. '30, , ball, '29, Basketball, '2 , '29, Cap- tain, 0, '31, State Champions, '31, Track, '29, , '31, Decanois, '31, Decanois Audi- tori '30, Sergeant-at-Arms, '31. BURNELL TAYLOR All are worthy to be loved who have it in them to love. NEOLA TEDFORD Softly speaks and sweetly smiles. - Arion, '28, '29, Prose Club. '29, Glee Club, '29, '30, President, '31, Mixed Chorus, '29, '30, '31, Observer, '30, '31, State Typing Con- test, '30, Sonia, '31, Sextette, '30. VERNA THOMASON In actions faithful and in honor clean. Agora, '30, '31, Swastika, '31, G. A. A., '29, '30, '31, Basketball, '29, '30, Volleyball, '29, Tennis, '30, Baseball, '29, '30. Page, 56 E51 MA '1'l'R X I-IR nl fast of rlwxmlz! nfwn lzvr fum'. Kg-lrn, All. A I. 1-21121-IX IC Y.-XX IJ1iYEX'1'1iR ' nl frm' man .v.. ll'lm,w lzulmr L'm'11'.r nm rm' Glue Club, '28, '29, Trcnsurcr, '30, 'Sli .Xlixcsl Chorus, '2S, '29, '30, 'SIL Travk, '20, '30, Constitutional Committee, 'l9C B14-nmrinl Gun' mittcc, '.l1: Dv,-czumis. '31g Sonia, '31, Double Quznrtcttc, '.l'l. GRACE VAN HALL Prr,vua.v1':'c .rpvvrlrgami rlnqurnrr of ryr.f. Agora, '30, '31, Swnstika, '29, MARY ELLEN VANCE L:'fv is not so slmrt but that tlwrr is ultuays lima: for c0urh'.vy. Swastika, '30, '31, JOE VIGNERI Hi: timc's fon':'vr,' c:'cry:l,'lxvrc has a flour. MARY CATHERINE NVAGGUXER Shu makv: light of furor: zvlzilc slxc docs Hmm. Arion, '29, '30: Aristos. '30g Glue Club, '30, '31, Mixed Chorus, '30, '31, Sonia, '31, Ilccczlsul April .24 Page S7 the decanp s -CTX 1 Jr l1ARll1.1J 'l'IlUM1'SON 'R lla ,v u f'l1'u,rim1 lrttlv fellow. Forum, '.l'l, '31, St'l'LZCIlllllll'ixfllli, '30, frm:-1' l'nunlry, '30, '31, MARY 1'll.l,I'lN 'l'11URNllURUl'll1I ,, Y - U :ln ulrrrfxmmlf' Hatun' Ivxll ,vf'1'ul.' zu flu' l'j'I'. ,Xu 1111. .w1.,l'.nglnflx fl'll1l', ,Wg Xlzulq :mul Hug, all. A11 Mlm- lluln, Al: Kllwwl ilmrus, 31 Sul1,:1, ',l1L llnmur i'vl'li1ic:1lc, '.llP. Rl1'llAR1J '1'Il'KliI,l, limi: .'r.'.'f.wl flu-:mlzrx xvaxlvfl H1 11 lxvurt of .'m1r!mX' ll:-nur fm'rllhC:1lr, Nl. lll'I'l l'Y 'l'L'l,1,IS ,lIwu.l ,fu -'ulm lim! num' 11111 .vllr II. Swzastiku, 'JN ff , AlIl1'il1Ill, ',1H, 'l'l'k'Il5lll'l'1' '31, llunu- lfuvlwlmmiu Vlulv, '10, 'l'I'l'f1411l'1'1', 'ill '31, Urclnwtrzn, '28, 'llh '50, 'SIL Slylc Slmw, '3 : Ufliu- Awixlzumt, 'Mig llmnm' l'url1lir:1tL R . x 1 n X ,4,f,',4 V-, U Z ll the CIQCBIIOLS EDVVARD WARD 1 would the gods had made me poetical. JESSE WARD From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot he is all mirth. DORIS WARREN I miolxt be better if I would, But z't's awfully lonesome being good. Arion, Treasurer, '28, '29, Aristos, '30, '31, Mask and VVig, '30, '31, Prose Club, '30, '31, Poetry Club, '30, '31, Fantasies, '30, Las Castanuelas, '30, Observer, '30, '31, G. A. A., '29, '30, Secretary, '31, Baseball, '30, Track, '30, Basketball, '29, '30, '31, Volleyball, '29, '30, '31, Tennis, '30, '31, Review Story Cun- test, '29, High Honor Certificate. '30, GWENDOLYN VVATKINS Always friendly and good i1at1lred. Agora, '29, '30. U z ' 1' , 3 ,sf 2 53, il fl, W 3 i E 'li .v i ll. 5 l ll .gi ' E i, 'X U E :gs . It gl 53 ,l l' SSE ll ai? 2 iQ il 1 Ng , 1 il ! E l.' s 5 3 35: g rg: QW : rt. ll l 54 Y' :Q fi . flimllk JACK VVAYNE if ' D A man of your word. N 'f Now BIARY NVEIKEL l Sa careful of the type sire seems. Swastika, '29. GERALDINE WETZEL One who takes adzfire is sometimes superior to one who yzzfes it. Agora, '30, Home Economics Club, '30, Glee Club, '29, '30, '31, Mixed Chorus, '29, '30, '31, Big Twelve, '29 '30. Loou- EAN M. WHITE OHleious, innocent, sincere, Of every frzendless name the friend. Agora, '29, '30, Swastika, '28. MARIANNE WILLIAMS lVi'arim1 all that weight of wisdom Liglitly like a flower. Arion, '28, English Critic, '29, Agora, '29, Vice-President, '30, Fantasies, '29, Swastika, '29, Pianist, '30, Critic Reporter, '31, Prose Club, '29, '30, '31, Poetry Club, '30, Las Cas- tanuelas, '30, President, '31, Observer, '30, '31, Inter-Society Contest, '31, High Honor Certi- ficate, '30, Silver Delta, '30. WILMA WILLMS They who are pleased themselves must always please. Page 58 IIII the decanois l'Il.UlSl'I lNll,l.lS Xl-.' Ilwli mfr f'fa'n'lK4' um! prurnuf- lc.'a'f'l':141. ,IUHX lll..'XZl'1ll KN., l'l1..ll.qmpln ll'hcn flu' figl! flfglllll' zvitlzsrx lrlmerly, a man'J worth mrm'llu'm1, lllfUlUll'2 ll.XYS iN-f l'l1-ll-ngvqmplll rv rm' Alf lulslfful at f fulfil .l.Xl'K l'l l'N.X5l QXU l'lml..qn.q.l1l lI.- lull: fx Izfurt In .muml lu u lwll, and hi: Q, llumnr xx Ihr ul1lf'f'rr,' fur :vlmr lu: lvvarf 2 ti lffvnl. r, luv Immun' vfuull v, if ' ll? l.l'1UX.XRll XK'lX'l'liR Wg lin nun' tn' uwxrrlr lu'V'ur1' flu' lfnl ' .' ,I lynn! N' 1-:l1:w'Ax' Illl-i .rn lsznlf' 'f ., -5 xncn nf1'1m.xx fx.. 1'r..,m.,.,l11l l l ll.- .vlfnrwf flu' ulntlsrr, ln' cfmrvx flu' man. -ia ll.XlUDl.lJ l l'S4lX 1X-v l'll-mvLgl'.lpl1l 4 S',m'.'.'lv rv llrr mfrrwr ,ff mun'x .rnulf 'I .-lv ll :mm xfnwzlxv, fl li Irv. 1 A 7 Y uwwx xml: mxlzlzlsux fx., l'l.fmur:lp1n ' 'Y' 'Ill'-llvv!Av lll'T'l'V' fmlx In :vin gfuml full, ' :' lil,UlSli XYISXIHR ' ' l'f'::f .lzrlff ,mul ix in hrr nrux:'.'. 'A llrclu-slrrx, '28, '29, Ulm- Flulw, '2S, '29, '30, '3' 'ilg Mixcrl Chorus, '35, '29, '30, '31, llng . 'I'wq-Ive, '34l. , lll-IRYICY SIXINIUXS KXA l'lmt-1qr.lpl1l , HT un' ruff.-r so lmpfvy ur .m xnrlxqffwx' lu :vw ' ,mf'fm,cr. ,A Al,l.l-IN XN'll.Kll'1 wx., l-n1..l.,g1-f.,m, 1 Oh, this lt'LlYlll'll1l, rrfmt 1 fivfufz sf r'v. ' Track, 'ZS3 Social f'0llllIllfll'!', '29, Q .5 XK'lI.l.l.'XNl XK'lNl'1G.XlllJNl-Ill IX4- l'l1mfqr:lpl1r l MTM' mildvxt mall fvitfr flu' fvwztvrt mmllf' -' VH.-KRl.liS YOUNG limb worldly a man Ilxis Lf. 'fj Mask and NYM, '30, Scrqcnnt-at-Arllm, 'Ili Su' 'f cial C'0fYll1llYll'Q'. '.ll. FRITZ YUVNG A The hu,rx'm'55 of art if vm! to n'f'rv,n'n! tlzfllgs , 1 as .Yaturc 77'lGA'A'X llrvm, lm! as it Ollllllf to Ytlllkl' flu'm. ' Review Story Contest, 'IRQ llxq Twelve. '30g ' Stalvy ,l1vurnal C'mxu-st. 'Mlg Nlcmlrizxl Foml ' mittee. 'ilg Sm-rgcnlxt,at-.'Xx'ln4, '30, llccmmis, '30, '31, llcmnuis Alvlimriuxn, '10, Silw-r Dell , ta, '3Il, l HELEN rmxxrs 1 'f I am rwrrr mrrry tvlzvn I Ixvur xruvr mu.f:.'. F J orchl-sm. '23, '29, 'sm '51, Aww, '33, Li- Ccrrlrs Franczxiic, '28, '29, Big Twelve Urchcs- I t tra, '31, Sonia Orchestra, '31, Quality 5' Street Orrhcstrrx, 'JUL til'JfTlf1lCf'lCClTll'llK Ur- clzcstra, '30, '3l. E5lEl,llC ZEllNPFl'Nll fl mum' :rlsirlz :ur all know hy xwllcr :vry rw!! Hut :L'l:zl'h no um' ran spvalc mul Nr nm' can sp.'ll. 1931 Q 5 I Ns QR Yi? X NSS is ss X- Q xv cc X t-tx M .. QYXX X Ns. fig., SSX fail ' s 'gg . E. , R, X.: 4 . s r .r Q. tx. IN :Si . ' : 15: 5 s ' 1 - Eb E lm 15:33 4+ 4 ,.-5 sig tl? 5 l F 1 if . 1.- . .ey f il ,. 1 :fa 3, 3, , , Q N 2- N3 'N st . : :ag -s iii l 5353 'l :il 4 ' ssl s .t -3 its iz ll the decanois 9 The Ualediciorian Rosemary Moorehead was chosen valedictorian by the faculty to represent the finest type of student in the graduating class. For the iirst time in live years this honor was awarded to a girl. This is the highest honor and most cov- eted one given to a senior. Rosemary well deserved this position, having main- tained the unusual scholastic standing of ninety-eight throughout her high school career, besides participating in numerous activities. Having been on The Ob- server staff all three years, she held, this year, the position of news editor. She was also an active member of Aristos, Maski and Wig, and Poetry Club. She played important parts in both Little Women and Tilly of Bloomsbury and is a pianist of considerable talent. if As the choice of valedictorian was based on scholarship, citizenship, and activities, one may be assured that Rosemary exemplified each of these require- ments. To her dependability and quiet cooperation may be attributed the fact that she was an outstanding member of her class. Rosemary was elected by the faculty from the following group of students eligible to this honor: - f ag . ' 4 filti EQ s5l 's's Thelma Abbott Emma Auer Nancy Brown Helen Ruth Chodat Dorothy Dakan Mary Adeline Doherty Katheryn Gourley Frances Hunt Grace Kortum Margaret Livesey Margaret McLean Phyllis Masterson Marjorie Myers Helen Newman Hazel Nichols Jeannette Norton Lois Robinson Doris Warren Marian Williams Karl Grohne Jack Jordan Albert Lemkau Victor Meadors Fritz Young 5 L I , i f 1.1. . 4 5- 5 EI: . , ,.., ,.,, l a: 1 i 1 1 7 1 f f 1 f f f 1931 Katherine Pier Pauline Requarth Katherine Kazmark Josephine Keen Karl Grohne was elected by the seniors from the above group as saluta- torian. He was active in high school, having belonged to Glee Club, Hi-Y, and Observer staff. He portrayed an unusually difficult part in Little Women, and also was in Sonia and Tilly of Bloomsbury. He built up a reputation for capability and good naturedness. W. Wayne Schroeder was chosen as class orator. Although he was in this high school for only one year, he distinguished himself as a speaker and played on the state championship basketball team. Page 60 Kgffnyzi ' W Q W 1 My -X.. x'- f Wa f . JI Q ff fwf wa J VU O J ag, ' , ' 3 I 7 ' n, lj H lg ..H,.x,.'. 5 , ' X H.: :.N'J ty-5 ,x,x-1.1.-,t:'.'l ' ,-.Ea-:K .i.i T 4 'D ' , --fi fb My L - , f .g y y . x 1, If 'wif K . S1 . - ' J ,f ' t' f ' i . , V ' Y W ' Lb- 1-'I I LJ Kcru' , turf Q4 X f T -' ' l ' I 4.1. x J f K- f .J Q i- Q . 7 '- ' xl fx . : 'L E F 21:14 YH ' 'Qi - 1-'54 U .' Ji B B B ' qv , ff Q. '51 E 5 J . . i V 'I' ri??-'t5 '?.f:- 34 -:'vK.1g1 q I Q t ,,.-.,..-.1,g,.:.- 353, .i..'r:.xQL ',K-I - if QL f Q3 Y .ff .- .vga L52 Ni E if get 1' U. ., . A , Q, Alf' Nigga-Q-filxvid ,,,' ' I fn . . f 4 W ,ff 1 r -wtf?-fare-1 V an X I' I V ' .gqhyri . - , '. I ' Cacaufi ' , V ' 777fD1f J .Y ff fj , LJ 2fW7lf K, f' 1 1 xx S fbuk if? 'gf 1 L M Q 0 ll The dGC'HlZ1OlS E s S X S NNN Sai? Sega .wp sg x N , QSESXSQ SRS? S353 Sliisi mega AN rv 'S 'wa '- ig li, E .i. 5 ' I ff ag rs' Tnp Rowffl-Iallihan Ksergeant-at-armsj, Kyle Csecretaryl, Potts Csergeant-at-armsb. , E First Row---VVilking lvice-presidentl, Keller Qpresidentl, Auer Ctreasurerj. A t Junior Committees A. junior Colors: Yiolet and Gold , :. NESS Mkll ffl tvil E ii Social 5 Helen -leanne NN'ilking if l' IQ i 3 -leanette Shade Marshall Jones Ruth Hale Maxine lloyd Charles Roinanus Billy Knotts Georgia Dotson Q Paul Hill l l 3 4 gf? 3 i ' i 1931 Floral .lane Cloyd Virginia Valiton Marian Carr Robert Moore Edward McHenry Ring and Pin Marshall Jones Charles Obermeyer Carolyn Hershberger Ava Stuckey Roberta Beck Color Muriel VVhite Audrey White Ruth Lipscomb Page 67 lun Alvlmlt linynnnul .-Mlauus l'l:lr:l :Xl1lc'rNnn lflvzumr .'xl1lK'l'N'rll lzlnin- Allen ll1'mtl1y 4XlulQ-rwvl Ynrginizu .-Xdlu-nfcllcr l'l'k'll .-Xllvl-rxwg llc-lumix-xc .Xlwr llcxllI'1cn- .'xllgllQllllC lrrm- Auguxtim- l.1-ucll ll:xl'f1vr'll llwnitzl llsmuvtt llgu-ill llzlkcr .llllulelm llzlkcr I.ll1yll llznkcr K-llllfltrlll' llillllii Xvlwn llnslwrc Slu-rmxnn llnmglmmn llzlrlllll llnumzm john llcnr Rrvlwrlfl Buck llc-lcn llrnnvtt xlllflfllfbl lla-nm-tt Billy llcnnington Clic Stcr lliilllcr I.nis Black Xlilflrwl lllicl-ccnstnff Maxim- llr-rlinc lmrcn ll4INXI'll1lll Virginia ll frlkcr llcssie llmw-ra Nlaxim- llvyml Mary llrickrr Piml llI'4l'vKll XYnltcr llrn-.sn Xlarjwru' lluvk -luninr llurke XY:nym- llnllrr Fl!'l l'lllL' lluzznrul Page 63 III The decanois 4:15 lvl: l l lil W. ES lil? WF vis 5 lf' r 2' l l lx: I 3 lr ' 1. ' l:, 1, l el lsi 555 'nl' ll . 'll' 'll iff Ir? EH QUE 5? 3 'QT 3 l -. l ,. LM ll il? llfpi EFS .sil- 35453 1155 l M44 Ei , a al 21, get 22 4--1 -1-4-1 1- ??Q lgf Xl 4 Ei Z 3 . ll the C1GC8I1Oi5' t SRS es: ' . Q -: E QJ g g: . N ' Snag x iss Sass sas? sais SSE? NF-ii. NQKQNS SSS? XWIIASY SRQH Nxs.s in QESSQSSE sais N Ski vxni bibs? Q-'S :'-gy ESS? gg? 'ggi srpx hive SEQ: rls. fs, 'iisi FWS? a l Ig! ,E is g ' ,Q . iq, ::w-, iii. gag? Neil wigs it in :fs i ' , jill 11! X lift E22 ,E fs 52: wi? lvl 15 V : 9. I ii E Z 5 E, Ma 2 aasa 52 ,g ' ga ig :Se in ffm? ggi? aaa? fdzi ., if , .,- lf 1' :Q 'fa V: 'Z 15: Z' 1 .., 3 4 1 hi fi 32 5: ZWZQ 29 153 I 1 ,, L l Richard Caldwell Mary Louise Calver Francis Camp Helen Campbell Geraldine Campion 'JM?6?j 1 633, .Jia Richard Campion Marian Carr Elivalmeth Caskey Luella Christman Park Claxton Jane Cloyd Ruth Cockelreas VVillis Coffer Neva Collins Herschel Conaty Charles Constant Ellen Conway Marian Conway Floyd Cooper Margaret Cooper Roy Coppenbarger George Coutant Velma May Daley Blanche Daugherty Sylvester Davis Telvia Davis VVilbur Dawson Dorothy DeBaum Burke DeLong Frances Deichkoff Helen Diehl Alice Durbin Margaret Eckman Frances Eddy Lois Ehrhart Edwin Eiserman Marvin Evans Byron Fast Ruby Feldpouch Marie Finley Page 64 ml the dec'ano1s C9 r i will riff .Ht fi?- Yinlrt lfiwlwl f'ryst.il lflillvl' l' llairrim-t l lm-trlu-I' E l'l1illip l lm-wr-llim.: 5 ' V ,, I l'.lu...i-l l'u1'11u,gll i i I 1 'l'lu-lnm l r4ux!z Ralph l r:mn-n lfilxxiu lfirrli -' l'mut:uii'c l ryli1:ill 'l'ln-Imzi l r5m.m c 1 i Al' l E , l'rsi-l llzir-luvr Virgil llrzivly 5 . I hluzinitqm lin-cr' r llnrulliy llrimeluy l'1u1l llfilc qi , , 4 L fl l F , Jn ll llflll l D II ll'l ' l Evcrvtt llnmninn -Xl X ll L Lucille llzirrisvn ' ' lin-lyu llzirt. I 1 l i ' Mark llnwcs , A ' l ' V ' lv, , Dnrynlil llnn-iillclfl ' H Irvin Ili-mlrlcu ' f':iruly1i llcrslilncrgci' fl I fi' W1 K s W l ll'-rn llcwitt 'rw Virgil lligh 15233 lil ii Hui ll .. n It 3 144 QL L2 JW W. I Esther llill - Jnscpli llill Slriry lillcn llill ? Q 1:4 Rfxlrcrt lllll Y 'I lilizzilwclli llotif Mary lluffmnn X'l'lfT1Il llrmk llnrolfl Hmmm Marjorie llmlfllewn Xvilliam Huston Harriet lvens , Louis Jnckish Marshall Jones N gl 3 Q ei . .3 VA: ill ,- ' 1. L 1 'iii ii. r . i ra 54 il 4 4 I ll if if 3 Q a A - I1 1 .' ' ,Q l ' s lr s ix -X June Kater I fl ' Del.lf1yrl Kms 1 gi il l if if if lil 1, Page 63 Il The ClGC8I1O'S Q? John Kilborn ng Elaine Keller ,lil Anna Kennedy John Keyes Ruth King x Q N 3 ,Q-r lil 3,5 - X x , 2 Q sail ge S y .LN Frances Kleinschmidt Thelma Knight 1 Billy Knotts Jeanette Knotts gi Junior Kohr tm ' It S ge tk , is R S S :Skill S S. . X: X , . iq ,-is Rigs W . by . 1 f 3 Helen Kornewald J ' 1 Ralph Kotzelnick X ' ' Fgances Lake ' f 3: 'bf ora Lee , 1 P' Z 3 Gerald Leeper YQ ' a 5 Dorothy Leonard gg Helen Livesay Audrey MeCane Floyd McClure Helen McClure me :za :. 5 ' -'N Betty McKenzie Xl Eloise McKinley 5 N Carl McKinney uk' Evelyn Mack :I HS- - I Cecxl Madaus Gregory Markley Billy Mattson 15 'N Alberta Melhorn l X Margaret Michael Edgar Michl Nevaleen Millington James Monanteras QQ Maurice Monroe Marjorie Montgomery i Norma Montgomery L ,.,, , g , rg, le, M , MM Mew , 'fp 1 ' 'N' l W 'J ' ' T ' 3 U l,',ec,,1, M ,-X 1? Rubie M01-6131151 ff Roberta Morriss Q 1, Boyd Morse jf Phillip Murphy fi Betty Myers 19 ll page 66 Nlsirgm-rilc My crs Mary Nichols Ruth Niclmls l'li!T 0'llrivn 'l:iIliCx' Pvllllulx' u l'.iul l'4-rry Viystzil l'hz-lps l .NIllL'l' l'uL:uc K1-nm-th l'n-Ili l:T1lllt'Q'S Rmlcliifv llcu R:ilQtnn Alycc Rains:-y Yiviziu Ray NV:il!cr Rvc-cr lili-isv Rica Yirginiii Richanlsim Virginia Riley Dun Rulvinsun ljnllil Rfiljlllilill Geraldine Ruhiusi-n Mildred Rug:-rs Ruth Roos Li-mln RUSS Roy Rostrk Anim Ruvlrr Taylor Rusk Milmlrrfl Schaefer ,lcancttc Shmlc Ronnie Slim-phi-nl lfchm Sims Roy Skiilmrvrv Llfiyil Smart Hflwnrel Smith Evelyn Smith Frnnvix Smilh Cicrzililim' Smith Ka-rmii Smith Marian Smith Ycvsn Smith tile-nn S1-lin-r Page rv? I Ill The dGCHT1OiS :jwy I4 l fin l 21. in 25 igw Nui I lf wllimlfl ig, mi lz 2, is 5 r is flag 2115 f f- 1 1CeQ ,Q-taxi flai? li lf 5 1 pl l. l. iw a'f i .i . il- . ,, , -, r . ti .Q .. i I K, .api P E ' i QS E? Q n Ei kg lf? S53 1931 E e Nr. .2-.-4 el M - Q , s , ' X S: 'Y ML age X N N S 5' . 2 Rt. X vs xii il SE QS R Q xg 5 X: :l g .V le i 'T .i g T 2 ' f.-3 I 'iii' V: VF 192 at A ' , 4, ,145 :Ev Hi .931 I lil ll The ClGCH11Oi5' Loyal Standley Martin Steidner Vernon Steiner Virginia Steiner Clifton Stephenson Lenore Stephenson Merle Stringfield Margaret Stookey Eldon Strong Lucille Stroud Virginia Swart Jean Swartz Lucy Sword Ethel Marie Taylor Joseph Telford Ralph Thomason Gaylord Tohill Phyllis Tredway Helen Trimmer Robert Trent Frances Troutman Verne Trummel Frances Van Hyning Geraldine Vail Geraldine Waddell Wilbur Ward Howard Ware June Warren Ruth Watts Jane Wood ,Tack York Helen Allen Myrtle Burge Bertha Brisch Bessie May Carter Mary Louise Clark Robert Evans Ed Heiserman Treva Patient Marguerite Ray Page 68 Lirrightun Smith Ilfrunklin Eulu-rt Qllnph ilu memnriam Clfreightnn Smith ,jlulg 15, 1513 April 25, 1531 iffrauklin Quhert Qllngh may 31, 1515 Hilarrh 15, 1531 ,+G is '5 u B. 1' , -4 V- - V j I J! 1 . fi K 11. 5 We 4 .J V '. .-nf in T- i 1 I YNJ 'J 1'-272 ' NX a VKX . rx- ,ow J LX '- QW - x Q 1 W ' .x 'in ig YJ , P Ha. .- F - V . 3n,f.L'.p Y F ' - ,'!', fc 7. 'fi' -51,-Q .I W g ,+' , .'... Y www 2' x --fr, A: 9 . Y , - .5 02 A ? ' s QQ- df' ' f if 1 QQ 'W Y N' I . , D 2 O . ,EC-J 39.95.-I g-33 'UL A'5x i'-f+.fl:,r-sg QQMQ Q5 ff' I Q7 Il The C1GC'H1'lO'S 1 U CTI-3 Q54 side sei E' Msgs-Q ss A- S - :Q tg ti 1. ggii Y' seat Eixf-313 , SEX? V SS Y E N Q 1: gear i Kiki SE xi S i Qafi aes? li: A: aaa? Sham Q N 11: way, Sail ig been Nag! if fl S355 Ss 5325 :ig 5 ll- :ii ii 5235 f s fl hairy' gg'i :il Era? '? . x ? ii ' ,.w: ig fr V' I af? 5. r. 92? eg: Em y aff as fv 5566 EZQ fi . 5 .: : it ses gdlg 5 l igaQ ,fist 1 :till ' ,. I ,. Qgti . Hg' iel l gi v:E34l aaa? AZ, ,L 2 , .fn 0 -, Q 2 5 Z i 1 1 f 1931 f James Adams Mary Margaret Allen Ardath Allsup Harriet Anderson Henry Anderson Elizabeth Armstrong Ruth Armstrong Maurice Askins Alice Baker Ferne Baker Mildred Baker Evelyn Balding Louise Ballinger Evelyn Bundy ,lean Bashore Charles Bass Helen Bauman Frank Benson Frances Bergbower Paul Bergbower Gladys Blakeman Dolores Bohorl Virginia Bowman Berna Braden Freddonna Brenning Mildred Britzer Claudine Calvert Violet Chastain Franklin Cloyd C11 Robert Cobb Violet Cook Burk Coonradt Mary Elizabeth Crum Lelah Curran Dorothy Curry Gwendolyn Davidson Dorothy Jane Davis Gwendolyn Deichman Viola Denton Delorus Diamond Q13 Deceased March 15. Page 72 Lucille Ilively Mary lluiiziwiii lfdward lluwriing lfdward llrwliisrli Uni'-illly lPul.any Ruth lftlwarils Al Klirlizirt Freda lirvin Rlilwrt l':Ni'l1 lilizziln-tli livana Harry livaiis Mary Evans Roy lfaliay Erma Fair Virginia Faught Marian Fears Richard File Eugene Fisher Lee lfliiis Gladys Mae Forbes Dean Foster James Freeman Mae Gelihart Mildred Herman Margaret Lionel Gus Greaves Marion Green Eunice Greer Ralph Gregory George Hackett Bruce Hall Esther Harlan Charles Harris Glenn Hartbank uf Jerome Houck ' Pauline Hawkins Dun llazentield Geraldine Hzwenficld Robert llCf'lflf'I1 Dudley lleffrmi Page 73 ull the decanpis 1 r 1 -C115 nlklu l I EJ Eff? i,.,,L. s f lg.--r 5 lt lilnl Ifi, E If li it J r Q P E , U l , K-1 leaf' af. tha, ,Sw R R I ti 1 i l 'fl iii ,lA 1931 ll the decfanois ii gp x Y E w R w R 4-W aw F45 a W Q 3 X S X Nos. Q Q Ns S Ex fir? fi g ' 4 ' E S1 ' ,, .11 12 1531 521 ,9- 21, ia ,. ,M E1!... I 5 .5 ml Z1 E fi ' z if n X 5 c X S 1 Q it X 1 x :Si l1 1 l ,E S S Eli 1 i 1 K , 21 12 . ,, ,, 6 C f X '- ,. F 31 Frances Heinzman Mae Helm Marcella Higdon Anna Pearl Hill Lorain Hook W- y'Jane Hott 1 Ralph Hudson Lawrence Huston Mildred Iams Barbara Jack f 1,1 I Ida Johnson Gladys Jones Mary Jones Mary Kalapis George Kane Catherine Kendall Hastings Kenney Jane Larsen Helen Lee Don Leek Zella Lichtenberger Walter Lovejoy Edna Floy Lukey Martha McCool Robert McEvoy Clinton McKeown Earl McKinney Thomas McMillan Helen Manning Rose Marchisello Gladys Meadors Lester Meadows Ruth Meredith Billy Miller Catherine Miller 1 V f ,111 Mft Vylf' 1 X Ruby Miller Dorothy Jane Minick 1 Junior Minney Virginia Mitts' Russell Morris Page 74 f fyril Mnycr lh-n llnirhm-:ul 1':1rl Mnhh-nhrnck Rivhnril Nur!-in Hzirrix-tt .-Xnn Ulnq jnhn Urxn-in-l I.UlliNl' Uwvn f'iIll'll l'.iniln xviilllll Vcrnhh- Furl l'ctm-rsnii IJ.-rntliy Priest funn-s l'ritrhctt K'-n'4h-lin l'rit1 l r':ink Rxnistun llzniry R.HIlil1f7 I.:inrn:1 Rankin Vhxirh-S Ray ,Tnhn Rl'liIIllHlll Uzilc Rilcy jason Robinson Ilan Rmlucrs Ethc Rnctf Rllyllltlllli Ruseull Hill Snmncls Charles Snmibcrq Tlnrharn Tmu Szxwycr Mary Annu Sczirrlcllw Mary France-S Schrinh Tnetinv Schumh-l I Ill The decanois -all! '41 5 7 X ff H f .b If YY i I EEE 'I A 1 2 1? A i 4 leuifl iilyii P .s if iz?-1 -'rm , isa 14- W. n,, 1 1 4 2 Y. e 1 if xi 9 'fi if if Q ,fr i n , ,, QE, I ,..r iii ,sg J -I X gi I KZ? h Evviytl SCU!! 4 Jenn Svlnmn 'H 3 Ruth Dixon Ilnmtiiy Shnff:-r Q -Tunnitii Smith Harp' Smith f . wi us 3 :V DL-lhvrt Snrrvlls ' f , Mary Smnlcy 5, V A Unzxl Smnh-rlnrnl f , . 5 Ralph Tate 1 '51 5 I3.m-tliy rl-illllllphhli 5 In ' 4 all 1 fx ' , , , 6 A X if nw 1931 H 1931 Il T119 decfanois S? l , l i- is N ,s Robert Thompson W S ly. Josephine Turner ' Noland Turner is Mary Uibfich S: V- E' xo ax gan: Risxxi Q aw x- M Q . . ig Lois Walworth ,a w if si 53 gi Nina Ward John Wells X if ' x v gs Dorothy White S Charles Wilson we .pi 0 3 , 3 Robert Winholtz ex :y N X N 3 'QQ' X , x 5. ,. Ruby Wakefield Ei Malincla Wyckoff ii Zelma Yates ig xl? Claralee Young gg Doris Young . 36 5553 H W James Alderson , Loleta Beebe 5: Edna Bolinski if 5 1 1 Bernice Boppre ,Af sr, Ester Bosse sl. 'll 5 li' Mary Campbell Irene Daniels liisl Dorothy Dickey ,E Laura Dixon Opal Flynn F 2 -j ffl Dorothy Harding ,Q If Virgil Johnson Eg: Nita Kelley Margaret Kelley Gertrude Keyl gl Mary Ellen Niski Pearl Portis :Z Dorothy Reed Edna Reel ,s 9 Helen Stauder if ly ff fl WZ f Dorothea Toole ig William Walker ' Helen Williams 425 . Virginia Woolen X225 Dorothy Wysong e Page 76 1.11.1 -. 1.1.4 G L OHS I ll the decfanois X. . A XC Q QE R R5 Q. R .X- Li .R 4 iiigi Top Row-E. Smith, Butler, Meadors, Shoop, Lemkau, Hunsley, Van Hook, Moore, Grohne. Third Row-'Parkinson Ceditorial adviserb, I. Abbott, G. Auer, Gibbons, R. Smith, Cockelreas, Romanus, Kinnaman, Duncan, Greider. Second Row-Arbuthnot Cfeature adviserb, NVarren, Baughman, Doherty, Vance, Tedford, Wilking, McLean, Gourley, Williams, Ziese Cbusiness ndviserj. First Row-Beck, E. Auer, Huss, Burchell, Scott, Stadler, Jordan, Hedges, Moorehead, Kyle, Carver. Observer Staff Editors ...JACK JORDAN, KATHERINE STADLER VM U Axsisttzzzt .......... ,.......,.......... E LSUM HEDGES R1l.Y1:I1L'S.Y Manager ............................... RAY SCOTT jhQi5,1riQi5g'Q3 iQ5,5 As.gi.vta1I ts ..................................... BERKELEY 3.K'fT,j'2'ffL'j1ff7 Tiigg4,igQgggf-g RINNAMAN, MILFORD HUNSLEY, JANE FLORA, HERDIAN PRICE l Traqsiffgjf - iv1jEfEi5i': A'mv.v Editor ......................... ROSEMARY MOOREHEAD I f Assistant ....... .... . ..I-IELEN JEANNE WILKING l v-Igijffff-5 Editorial Editor ............................... CARL GARVER Q M A.v.vista1zts ............... MARIE DUNCAN, GRACE KORTUM, WAYNE BUTLER, BONNIE SHEPHERD, PHYLLIS MASTERSON Typixt ....................................... BIARY STICKEL 'f -,'. 5 Adz'vrtz'.ving .llanagtr ................... TRENNA BURCHELL .. Aj'FTfl.Qg,.gg,, A.v.vi.I'ta1Its. .ROYCE HUSS, ROBERTA BECK, WILLIAM WIERMAN livaturr Editor .,............................ EMMA AUER nib 1-24355-1?'F' 235-if tq.YSl:XflIllfS ,.................................... . . . . . . . . . . HKATHERYN GOURLEY, MARY ADI-:LINE DOHERTYA, LEWIS SHOOP, VICTOR IMEADORS, MARIAN VVILLIAMS, ALBERT LEM- KAY, lX'lARGARliT lX'lL'LEAN, JANI-:T ALSIP, GLADYS lhll-IADORS .Iuka lzdztar ............................. JAMEs KLEIN Prfmf Reading and lf.1'flIa11gU Editors .................... ...... . . . . . .DOIIKJTHY JUNE BAIIGHMAN, CATHERINE LYON F R R SE .xx S E fi i I . Z : QI . gg! 91 vga ,I If 2 tt A A 5 I, at IZ Ir di Z L. Ir fr I if ,, . , 15' f 7 If ' ii, '. f. II 1 ig 'III E 2 lII: I' 1? ' 1 1 ,V . 5 ,Z , I g GIiNliVIliVIi AVER IXIALINDA XYYIOEF FRANK BENSON RVTH C'OCKEI.RI-:As CHARLES ROMANI' ROBERTA SMITH EVELVN SMITH S 1?vp0rtrr.v.' IJOROTIIY PRIEST FLORA BIAE VAN CLEVE hll'RIIil. VVHITE XIQOLA TIZDFORD LJAVIIJ GREIDER HIXIQIQIIZT IVENS INA ABBOTT KARL GROHNE ROBERT BORCHERS VVILLIAM HUSTON TOM IYICMILLEN PAUL JONES CHRISTINE PANDO EDWARD SMITH RUTH lhlAIbDEN Page 78 the GGCHUQIS The Cbserver It well may be said of Decatur lligh's bi-weekly newspaper that it is the voice of the school- The Observer. The paper was started in 1895 and has been a faithful recorder of all the deeds of the school. lt has never missed a pub- lication since the start. The staff had as its faculty adviser, Bliss Parkinsong sports and features. Bliss Arbuthnotg editorials, Bliss BB'yneg and business adviser, Blr. Ziese. There are fifty-nine members on the staff. all of whom have been chosen because of particular interest in journalism. The Observer platform is 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. The Observer won for the fifth successive year the distinguished rating conferred by the Illinois State lligh School Press Conference. This is as long as the distinguished rating has been offered by the Conference. A special issue of The Observer appeared Blarch 26, dedicated to the State Champions. Almost the whole of this issue concerned the champions and high lights of the state tournament. It was announced in Blarch that The Observer had won second place in the national contest sponsored by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association at New York. Fraqments and Fantasies Fragments and Fantasies heretofore have been separate booklets, the tormer of poetry, the latter of prose. This year, however, both books were pub- lished as one at a reduced price with the combined name as a title. The part entitled Fragments is composed of bits of selected verse written by the members of Poetry Club during the year. lt is, as the name indicates. not a whole, but only a few selections from the poetic fancies of fancied poets. As it helped to foster the poetic abilities of high school students. the Poetry Club felt rewarded when one of its members, Pauline Requarth, received hon- orable mention in a contest sponsored by the Scholastic Magazine. Her poem was one of the few published. Bliss Ethel Parkinson. Bliss Helen Gorham, and Bliss Birdie Arbuthnot. advisers of the clubs, were important factors in this sixth annual edition of the books, which are always eagerly awaited by the student body as a representa- tion of the whims, refiections. and retrospections of their fellow classmates. The material for the section entitled Fantasies was chosen from contri- butions from Prose Club and from the English classes. livery student had an equal chance to have his contribution printed. The judges, when choosing the material, attempted to select the greatest variety of types possible. One may rind, therefore, inter-mingled with essays of the more philosophical minds, humorous bits of prose and even some of the more sophisticated and formal examples. A committee of lfnglish teachers headed by Bliss Parkinson judged the material entering the book. The combined publication of Fragments and Fantasies is a great credit to the school and has attained recognition in different parts of the country. Page 79 II The deC anoiS x X X QS Q in S S is R s ix 1 Q 3 X .az -ru S t X X X r S x S s S 'S S E ti S S Q Q S R R , -9 l l .Mx QQ -e Q , wigs-ft T11E?T2ii5QiE?7 f1f f , . .Gy 3 , xc-.N:11 EQ 1 Y in swiiet 'I'f',,s Y 4 . 1 ,' .iv 'T fa li: 2 erin. , 53,3 fd ig. W- ,xx , i 57.2521-N ff+'.1m:f.e-w l .'fr w 413. F-G-,F-+0 -rf , - . . --r.-.ifwxfv-N' l 5 l'1 . ,LPQQ-2 -E XSNHT1 . izlffx l . 5' ii - 'i n f i ii 1. P-., .e 'P- . , iffxi :JC Q, I we -if me ' li-ggqxqcxy, 'amid' Syflltr --fif- 1 V wt. Q ' vt: 1 ', if . Pri Q ' 34 lv I ,,. if M., , A ggi' ' X ,ga rrugn .u 5 4- . ,.. Q '91 X 'T J at QAM . i Hwvfgi , .- s 'Dirk' ' A fa -K Y l :P 1 af X-T, , riisck ink w'slUi fv':- Q 4 xx gui X N N S time be YL Z -3 'si X iii . aus eww ew' 'swing Y 7,ZT,3,iraI4rv,X SRM... 7 it r Kf?i?i'ff - - R QJV re ei ??'?:.fw.f+2 2 5 .- '-?'?: fT.- ra ,- .:' ' . i. 1'-The Decanois The Decanois is merely another synonym for the Decatur High School. It represents every phase of school life from a strictly non-partisan standpoint. It is a compiled record of the achievements, the honors, and the defeats of the present school year collaborated by a staff that depicts a cross-section of the senior class. However, everyone has the privilege of making this book, for no one is denied the right of having his picture in the annual. Formerly a senior publication, it now includes the whole school between its covers. On account of an increasing demand for The Decanoisf' it was necessary to add three new offices to the business staff. The whole staff feels that it has been enriched by its experience on the annual, having learned the worth of cooperation and aggressiveness. The Decanois feels honored to have received distinguished rating at the Illinois High School Press Conference for the second successive year. Page 80 i- 1- 1-if '-.-.- 1,1 o cxyff,,f'w 4 n 5'-Q, 'actl t ' 5 VI 95. 2 X uf 'I v Y .51 ,V . A' I Nh .iv Al XY-'rg - 4 '5- Wy .. -4,-A UW t r, 4 d x ...4-' :pew Q-A . ' ,X -iff 4. .I . 5' .V I , I Lb ff- T n ' 97 ' ' hx 'Q KL f - - my .4 ' 5 ff if 3 I ' -JA? ' ? f,'?'v J, I-Y rt gg 1. Q,3, X, 9 K , Q, . t . R X ' . -- W, X QQ?- ai' -cj Q , 1, N 1' X K . , ' I . X f f x f in 1 X y H 'A I X 1 If , '- fs X 5 ' ff if X ff! X I X x xx xx XX ff 'Q x ' f , ,. '1 , . x . M, NSU X Xi 3 Y, fff f XJQ X f'X 19 ll the decfano' CYD U ci .il , 1, ' 1 i .. , 5 f S 1 ex l .R . A. Q. ,E S SP 4Z9'I7m57fWMd7M2M7W0MZZ4WM4YM -ZE 4liZWZZZMZ56Q6Z2' R W Y X. AN XS Qs: my ,z 7'1l ' 1313 ., Teil , - 2'1 ,gif . E A z if ZIEELQQ Y .:f 'wwf ff ,f gpm WM 5 Z E fi? M lf 5 pq 4 ,1 -cf li PZ M3 i7 eg 'f gf 1' f, 1, if Top Row-Waddell, Newman, Baldwin, Kazmark, Lindley, Baker, Moore, Rugh. Third Row-Moorehead, Smith, Kater, Ormond, Baugliman, Masterson, Ray, Brown. Second Row-Heck, Warren, Chodat, M. VVhite, Robinson, Doherty. First Row-Gourley, McLean, Gullett, Romanus fadviserl, Auer, Keen, Stadler. First Semester EMMA AVER ........ HELEN RUTH CHODAT KATHARiNE STADLER ll'lARG.-XRET illCLEAN . GENEVIEVE AUER .... DOROTHY L1NDLEY .. Miss l'lIiLEN fIoRHAM Aristos OFFICERS .. ... President ... ViCc'-preside!!! . . . . . . . . .S'm'r0t41ry . . . . . . . . Trcrzszlrcr . . . IDUl'H!ZIlIl'Hflll'it11l.S' linglislz Crilif . Press lt'vf10rtcr Sit'l'gL't1lIf5-llf-K-1THIS Adviser .. Second Semester .. . . JULIA GULLETT . . KATHRYN GOURLEY .. JOSEPHINE KEEN . . MARGARET RICLEAN .... NANCY BROWN .. EMMA AUER ......... ROBERTA BECK .. HELEN RUTH CHODAT ...... ll'IARY A. DOHERTY . MVRIEL VVHITE Miss NIARGARIET ROMANUS Members of Aristos heard travel talks during the first part of the semester. 'lesse XYagus spoke on his trip to Canada. Muriel VYhite gave some interesting points on Peimsylvania, her former home, and Mildred Fischer told of her trip abroad. A few weeks were spent in preparation for the inter-society contest. Aristos placed nfth this year. The remainder of the first semester was spent in the study of drama. Miss l'arkinson gave an interesting review of plays she had seen. During the second semester, Aristos, under the supervision of its new adviser, Miss Romanus, had miscellaneous programs. Among the outstanding features were the studies of modern authors, book reviews, and mythology. Page 82 Ill The decanois 5 eff ,I Sty 4 Eiflfli 5 ll K' , .- 1 1 .4 F S ? . E 3 l ,h l - lf 'Q ll. l -N Il '1 - g, lg A ' 'llql Run Xlnllxvugtllrx, lll'llllI, l,wm:u'-l, lllll, Nlyn-rx, Yun llglll, Kluntg-nu-ry, Hdlllllilll, XYru1vl, Jxllfll. il 'l'lu.111.uln. 'llllI'HK'I, l' Nnulrul Run llrnl-ln, ll--rl-wl1m'.m, XXI-in-l, IIL'l4llllL'lAHk'l', l'llllPl'N, SlL'll1L'l'. NlL'lllIlN, KZYIIINQKKHI, xlflfllllltl, llunt, xxullklllx Ll ut Rum l. .Xlylu-tt. Rl-mg, Tlmrrulmrlvlxgla, Xllllixuns, faux-y, Ymulcr tmlvlwrl. Quinn, Iluxufm, 'lf .-Xlllmtt, Ifurr. E gl , X , 'fl l . 5 l. Aqora -1 f V1 1' 'fy 5' 'Q uFFu'h11e5 .143 Flrxt Sn-nu'stur SL-wmrl Nmcstur will K xrmmxx-, .-Xxxx CAREY .. l'r'.'.v1'drnt .. .. Klum' lxxr: Qrlxx A' H xml xx XN1l,1.1xx1N .,,. ,. l'iuc-l'rr.v1'dm1I ,, ..,. Blxull-, llrxmixx li 2' nu' lxxr, QVINN .. .5xLl'7'1'flll'.Y ,. , 'l'lH4,l.x1.x :Xl!liH'l'T I f I ur.1.x1 x lfvuu ..... ,.., ' l'r'ul1,vzm'r ,.... .... ..... ' l xlIlil.NIlX l'il'RR l l l ll lun liuxl-.Y 'U 4 H -N-l,,.!M,HIMI,-4.1,mx N .. ... Mmm' li1.l,l-.N llnu, ' um-i lil NL xx ,. .. l f.. . llfwnmln' flnlxsrl-,xlr :Y ' luflfixll Critic .. , ......, l.l'llX lifmm' I'lzrfillu1.'n!l1r'im1 .. 'XI influx' XXVHHII l nu lfl Ill Y 'l'llm:x1:-mm'.,11, . . .. l'v-1-,vw lx'ufwf't,-r' .. , lx x .-Xm:-wi X Xllsf Y-lm na ,,.. , ........,....,. ..,.. . AIfl:'z'wr' . . .. .... Kllfs Ywllllli .XQUVII lllk'lllllk'l'N Nl.llfllt'll :1 clil't'c1'c-lu Clllllllff' :lt Q-:u'l1 numwing :lt Ilu' lwgilllmillg . I ut tlu- xx-:u'. llu-xl lvzlrlu-fl ll1k'll' vmtmux :uul tlu- 4l1llk'I'L'lll km-lx nl lllll5lk'. F Q Xllulm UI tlu' tmu' um Hlltlll in Im-p:11'z1lim1 fm' tlu- iultcr-N4u'u-my vmmuxt. , XQUIAIL lllzuw-ll tlmwl Ill ilu- CUIIICNI tlllx Yk'Ill'. , . . llurmg llu- lnwl NL'Illk'Nlk'l' ilu' girlf vixitwl tlu- llzly Xlll'4L'I'f lnrlx XM-llglrc llfmu-, Zlllll limi? lllnlurI'l11lllIX' llunu: 4 lll lu-lm-111lu'1' 22. .Xguru gnu' :L K lll'lNllllZl9 lll1l'If'. lm, ul ilu lIlt'lllllk'IN 11-:ul ' lll'lNllllIlN flnrlvx. :nu l ltllll' gllllx mug 1 llflxllllili vzmll-. llllrmg llu' fl-umul Nk'llll'5lt'I', tlu- nulmlu-IN uf .Xgmu NllllllR l HllL'l lN :mil 11uul mn luullqe. 'l'lu' girlx zllqu-1111-ll Ull tlu- lll'HQl'1llll in :my may lllzll tluy llwm- l. .X lK'Il XYLLN givcn lu' .Xgnrzl lm ll-ln1'11:11'y lfw. in lumm' ul' lu-xx' nu'mlu-Vx. l,i11- lfllnl llirtlmflzmx' un- culclwzxu-fl lvy tlu- rl-:uling ut' wx'cI'11l NllHl'l Nlwlvlux nl' l.l11 ulrfs luylumll. 1931 l 2 7 4 1, X n using! Sell ll Th? ClGC.'BTlOl MMV' N. , Ei 1- ', 4ZWi.W1ZW.?ZWMZHEl,Z?IW6C QQ !57 ff A::::wv1f1f,,,ww ufffqygfflffmwfamezywmfwawww..gQQ,,,,,,4,.,..-- A..AA,,4 4 ri.. . . RY if 2 NR KN IZ ,WM N ii :Q vw R Q7 ' 7?' - .'2 . Second Row-Hook Maienthal Stephenson Butler OBrien Wells. First Row-Sentman H. Coonradt Kinnaman Hunsley Clausen. Rotaro OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester BERKELEY KINNAMAN .. ..... President ..... .. BERKELEY KINNAMAN MILFORD HUNSLEY .... Vice-President ..... MILFORD HUNSLEY HARRY COONRADT .... Secretary WILLIAM REQUARTH QARREN FSENTMAN .. .... Treasurer ..... ...... J OHN CLAUSEN UBERT OMBELLE .. LORAIN HOOK LUCIEN FREEMAN .. Swfgeants-at'AmZ5 ..... JOHN WELLS JOHN CLAUSEN .. Parliamentarian .. ALBERT LEMKAU MR. R. C. Fox ........................ Advzser ..................... MISS LOUISE FIKE Rotaro Literary Society proved itself to be outstanding among the literary societies of the high school by winning for the second consecutive time the annual inter-society contest. Although the society won only one first, the high placing of its other members was sufficient to afford it victory. A keenly felt vacancy was created in Rotaro at the end of the first semester by the resignation of Mr. Fox from the advisership. Under the leadership of R. Mr. Fox, the society advanced its standards to those of the highest type. Rotaro felt honored in securing Miss Fike in place of Mr. Fox. 1,4 1:1 I Rotaro attempted to bring before its members the better types of literature. The members of the society within the past year developed higher scholastic R.. as-.:...: R.:-we tfsswxxx xxx Q R, , x RX xx X standards, and a better knowledge of parliamentary law along with leadership .cn sr: an ,.. ... . I-P .. . KD in Last year Rotaro instituted a plan whereby distinguished service pins were ,y awarded to the most outstanding members of the year. This year the pins were H I awarded to Berkeley Kinnaman, Robert Johnson, and Wa1'ren Sentman. Top Row-Lemkau, Baker, Freeman, Johnson, Fombelle, B. Coonradt, Conroy, Wierman. , , , . , 1 31 page 84 I Ill the decfanois 'Il-p Rowsfvlom-s, XYilsun, Sllmvp, NVeex'er, 'I'l1oln.tson. bee--nil Row'-llernsim, llarver, 'l'lwrnpsi+n, S First Ron llerlxtzkt, llrown, l.eNl:irr tailviserl, Organ, lluilrlart. Forum OFFICERS First Semester Nou. Ilvnsox ... ..,. Pruxitlunt ... Drxox Wurzvrn .. .. I'irw-I'rv,vz'4z'mif ... CKRL GARWLR ..... . . .N't'rrufary . . . xl.'XNl'IiL Bukxsox . ... Trva.r1m'r ... ..... .. .. S'rr'yet1n!-al-flrms . . . ' ' ' ' MR. P.xt'L LERTARR .................. fl'dz'i.wr Second Semester ...,... ,lures QKJRGAN KTANl'lil. Br1RNsoN llxrr. Bnowx . Moruus llr'nn.xRT .... t, ARI. f,1.x1u'ER .. lfixox XK'r1r1x'1LR Forum eompletecl the most sneeessful year in its history. Forum plaeefl see- oncl in the inter-society contest through the efforts of Mr. Lellarr, the aflviser, and the members. The aim of the elub is to give to eaeh member something really worthwhile to him. either now or in the future. The society teaehes its members extemporaneous speaking ancl parliament- ary law, antl clevelops learlership among the Students. The programs of the elub were very interesting cluring the past year. The meetings of the first semester were clevotetl to extensive preparation for the inter- soeiety contest. The meetings of the seeontl semester were enlivenefl by many interesting as well as helpful clebates. A rlebate was helrl with Rotaro on April 20. The question was, llesolveflz That the allierl war clebt shoulil be Caneellerl. Forum uphelcl the Zllilll'lll11IlYC. The members wish to thank Klr. l-eKlarr for the line aicl he has given them during the past year. Page R3 ,. pl l N I 1 5 -C15 :lvl- fail' fiiif it -E Q i l -l ,' i A l ' 'l r g l, .4 uf ,l 5-1 iZ'Qf ltgifjl I 'Q mai iii' lull llsbf. I li 155.3 l izfil' Eager-'l ULN. itil lill' F. .W ,i.s,,4 litlftl H5 ii ,MQ Qjlf. .tm 'Q 'X Efilgtr martial Mi Sffiff' 12349455 .WJ lint gl?-S1 dw lie? a ii l V xl? 5' Fail St 931 ll the decanois . ,.,,. , H :LV I. X Y N W M XM fame ff e ,WaM ff f' A' V. X I-l O P' X WX xX G 2 S' Q' , SYNQ QS?-Ssesvfsass Rst sits ASS NQEQ miss Mirii Rss WXNB Sha XXN X55 . ,.. 'z ,x Q S 55 S , N Q s 235 N uw 235 '5 E' 5 ' . 55 f 5 it A' it EZ E52 lt 11,6 if , ME X ff in li all if: ill! :zl as gil sf l Top Row-Newman, Kazmark, Hickman, Johnson, Schlademan, Nolan, Lackey, Baughman, McLean. Third Row-Warren, Kater, Masterson, Gullett, P. Requarth, Folrath, Stadler, Auer. Second Row--Young, Gourley, Chodat, Lindley, Moorehead, Baker, Jones. First Row-Sentman, Pownall, W. Requarth, Kile, Brown, Kinnaman. mask and lDiq OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester NANCY BROWN .. .... President .... .. XVILLIAM REQUARTH EMMA AUER ...... .. . Vice-President .. . ..... RUTH POWNALL GENEVIEVE AUER .... . . . Serrcttzry .... . . . lklARTHA l.NlALONEY XYARREN SENTMAN ..... ..... T rvaxurer ..... WARREN SENTMAN VV1LL1AM REQUARTH ... S. w , 1 t 4 A .. MARSITALI, JONES FoREs'r KYLE ........ ' Mylan 'ab' ,ms .. CHARLES. YOUNG Miss LOUISE FIRE ..................... Adzfisvr Mask and VVig entertained the new members with a tea at the hrst of the year. Miss Bunch spoke on her experiences while studying plays at Columbia. As was the custom, the club was divided into small groups, each group giv- ing a play. The purpose of this was to acquaint the members with the better plays and to teach the rudiments of play production. Several of the meetings were devoted to talks by Miss Fike. She spoke on the correct way to apply stage make-up. Another interesting talk was on the stage in which the different parts of the stage were pointed out. Miss Fike urged that the members acquaint themselves with theatrical terms. Some of the better plays given were, The Day Lincoln Died, A Matter of llusbandsf' So's Your Old Antique, The Generals Ball, and The Green Scarf. A greater interest was shown in dramatics by the upper classmen. It is not the purpose of Mask and XVig to make its members actors and actresses, but to teach them to appreciate good dramatics. Page 86 i in the decanpis -f-J 'J my l 'l e eel see e 'l'i-p R-iw Mitts, 4l.ir1l, Ulverineyer, Xlielinel. lhker, 1':iuiix':iflt, ll:itcl1vlin'. Seenml Rim ll, ll:-nm-ll, Steiner, Xlzittsi-ii, Klmlrlen, fiflll, llerreiil, llu-llc. First R-in XYells, limlnlis, lleelfc, ll. XYhite, ll, llennett, -l. XYllite. Pierroi OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester CARL Mxuiiis ,,,, l'm'xz'iIi'iit .... ......... I fun. liiximis llnius ij.xi,i. .... .. lt'icv-Pruxz'dvrzf . .. l'iI.lZ.XlHiTlI llliNNli'I'T llieii Brixxizrr ..,.. .. .Yufi'uti1r'y . ..... lflllll-lRT.X limit JOHN XN'i:i.i.s .,...... .. Tmi,vin-ur . ......,.. ,linux XY!-Il.l,S Miss lliimzx Goxiiui .................. .'la':'i.vi'r ............. . Miss Hipiiix lir,JRl'I.XM lnerezisecl interest in mlrzunzities on the part ut jlllllufs :intl snplioinnres ezilleil for the fnrining of 11 new chili. This new chili was given the nzinie ul l'ierrut, after that fziinoiis lover. Bliss liurliziin was plzieeil in elizirge. .Xs swim zis the mcmhers of this elulm lieeonie seniors they are eligible to juin Klzisk :intl Wig, the other flrzunatic club. Only twirl plays were given during the semester. Klust of the time was given over to talks. Bliss liorham inacle an interesting talk on the art of ilireeting plays. Several meetings were clevotecl to the stticly of nizilteiip, zinrl some of the ineniliers trieil their hnnml at putting it on. Reports were given mm the leziiling zietrews zinfl act- resses. For the lirst year this new elnli nizirle zi goml liegiiiiiiiitg. Page 87 E' 1 el +4 K M 4 4 . '1 541 ua ti 4 li' 1 L l 1 5 1 I t . L I I .ig Q' Ex my n , Pi ,.. 2 l 1 I , 'R f lla? Sli? we Q.. 3 in Vw ,-13 aw i wig 5 ll W if J 2 A 9 i 1 s l 4 it ik r,JNi gl ig.. Si i-, '3 U il. nr 1931 II the decanois . s . wr S -R w ...N 1, s . s .Q M Set , y :Q .t .s a e if i A las Q .Y s is Q x., Q. :F -ca A ,. A V11 1 ii ? is il we 14 ir .E Q 3 2 . S S: sy: li I i. ii 5 get ' ' ' fi :. i ' P 5 -Q as S3 5-Q :rg ,X sp. ,. E f' is aff ., ,. W: F- 3 551: R ' is . ..,. ., 'Q xx kgs is is ' me 5 x-,- S' ES we si Smeg . - 2,13 Q! '25 sg 'ft it if S 1 ' 5 N S I . 4. 5.5 gi -2 sw 1'-1 N A 'A 7 , it f 1 A 's' 4 E :E iii 1 Qgjg 4' :fig 32,5 'li 58' , ' Y fi.: iv ' 1 1:5 .- fd 5 5 .2 , when 5.2 ' . '- , .11 7 '32 ,. 5:52 , 4: 5 Z li We W 5 ' 22 654 V1 Z ,, B' ' L? ' W f 1. l93l Top Row-Selman. G. Meadors. E. Auer. ll. McLean, G. Auer. Moorehead, Masterson, Smith. becond ,Row-Y. Meadors, VVyckotf, G. McLean. Bear, Stadler, Doherty. Baugher. First Row-Dratwick, XVarren, Kazmark, Lindley, Gourley, XVilliams. Prose and Poetrq Club Prose Club was under the direction of Miss Arbuthnot. It had no officers and the meetings were carried on very informally. The members wrote stories, descriptions, features, or any form of prose and brought them to the club meet- ing. They were read and discussed by the rest of the members. Most of the articles written this year were either short stories or features. Prose Club spon- sors the publication of Fantasies, a booklet published each year, which contains prose selections written by Decatur High students. Poetry Club had two advisers, Miss Gorham and Miss Parkinson. Its meet- ings were also carried on informally and there were no officers. The members brought their poems, written on any subject, to the club and read them. A round- table discussion followed in which the merits and criticisms were brought out. Poetry Club sponsors the publication of Fragments, a booklet which is com- posed of poems written by students. Page 8g I Ill The CIGCBUOIS ,. , V- , . . . I--p Iww Iximiginvzin, Ii. li-f.nr:i-It, llausen. II. twmrmlt, llcrnswn. lfirst R1-xx R. .IllIIlINUlI, tio-ms, Rftlllillllli fzulviserb. Randall, Sentnian. Debate The Debating Club is the most unique club in the hiffh school. It is so be- 5 cause the outstanding questions of the day are considered from the viewpoint of the leading authorities. The Ilig Twelve question this year was, Resolved: That chain stores are a cletriineut to the community. The aftirniative team was composed of XYarren Sentman, Ilurk Lioonradt. and Robert ilohnson, while the negative team was made up of Ilerkeley Kinnanian, Manuel llernson, and Ilarry Coonradt. Debates were held with Springfield, ,Iaeksonville. and several smaller schools. This year marked another new change in that a new debate coach was chosen. Mr. Fox, the former coach, left at the end of the Iirst semester. Miss Romanus was chosen in his stead. .-Xt connnencenient the Decatur Bar Association prizes were won by XYarreii Sentinan. tirstg Robert -Iohnson, second: and Ilarry Coonradt. third. The benetits from debating are many. Among them are clearness of thought and presentation of one's ideas. A debater must be able to think while he is speaking. Page S9 I 1 -Clif En il? 2 Q ji I I I Iilflil If ll! ilfk. HIS ull? ,Iii IZ fit IFS Iii' iv I .- I5 v' 1 I ' I . H . I EXE' wr II 931 ll the d9C'5I1OlS' as M, st N ss it X Q as N si R X .,,. Q. ji N S N S sg X R N 53 is T ii sk E . s , t. l l W 1' M I 5, ., Ai: ., Top Row-Fritts, Foltz, Garrison, Boyd, Williams, Montgomery, Allen, Fischer. Second Row-Taylor, Cockelreas, Hershbergcr, Lyons, NV:-ever, Hott, Mack, Sharpes. First Row-Kennedy, Evans, Norton, VVilking, Baldwin, VVhite, Gai-ver. Junior Art Leaque OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester HELEN JEANNE WILKING .... President ..... . . LOUISE BALDWIN LOUISE BALDWIN ........ .. Vice-President .... KENNETH EVANS MARGARET KENNEDY .... . .. Sefrctary .... ...... . . MARGARET KENNEDY MAXINE BOYD ...... ...... T reasurer ............ JEANETTE NORTON THEODORE SHARPES .. S, t tA j... ..... VVILLARD FOLTZ WILLARD FOLTZ ...... Hfgmll 'Pa ' ms r .. ........ DIXON WEEVER VIRGINIA WEISS ...... .. English Critic .. ..... PLEASANT VVILLIAMS CAROLYN HERSHBERGER .. Parliamcntarian .. .... CHARLES WHITE MRS. MEYER ............. ............ A dvisvr .................. ........ lv IRS. MEYER Junior Art League was under the supervision of Mrs. Meyer. This year each of the members chose a certain phase of art and made a study of it. Most of the time this semester was spent in making note books on the subjects chosen. The club made a number of visits to the Art Institute to study art exhibits and to hear several lectures on art given by Professor Raab of the Art Institute. At one of the meetings this semester, talks were given on the scenery, cos- tumes, and other art work in connection with Sonia, the glee club operetta. The art work of The Decanoisn was also discussed. The greatest service performed by Junior Art League was to teach its mem- bers higher appreciation of art. Page 90 -fii 1 1. i ii 1' I lu the defiance? Top Ron---llclwl. Kelly, lJ.lli-y, llgiviil. Wfilts, XV. l'i'mlilc, ,l. l't-mlvli-. Sect-nil Nou llc-nm-tt, XlcKinlt-y, Knight, l'icr. lfirst li-uv I.ouan, Tullis, lluncan, Yan llyning, Myers. . Home Econormcs Club OFFICERS First Semester h1ARIE IJUNC.-KN ..... ...,. I Jru.vz'duut ..... ..,.. . .. Bl.-KXINE ,l.xcKsoN ... ... I'icv-Pnxvideizt .., ... FRA KATHRYN ST.xcY BETTY 'I'vLi.is DOROTHY 1,TcEK .. I.oif1sE LOGAN .. .. ... .Scfrcfczry .... ..... ...... Truilcrzrrvr ..... .. Surgciznt-af-.-lrnzx ... ... Press let-pifr.-r ... MRS. DEAKINS ................ ....... A dzmvvr ..................... Second Semester .. TXIARIE DUNCAN NCES VAN HYNTNG ..... llIETTY h1YERS BETTY T1'1.LTs Av.x STVCKEY .. KATHERINE PIER .. Miss TROUTMAN Home Economics Club girls touretl, cluring the nrst semester, business con- cerns that pertain to foods or clothing. Some of the time was spent in vacation talks given by several of the girls. A tea was given each semester for the new members. At Christmas time, the girls nlleil baskets ancl gave them to the Salvation Army for distribution among the needy. They also made nut cups and sent them to the Decatur and Macon County Hospital. As is the usual custom of the club, it presented a gift to the department. The gift this year was a casserole. The girls held a candy sale in the school on November 13. During the second semester, the club had miscellaneous programs. Page 91 .Q Q Ka, 1255 1713 . fl? 4 . 5 . Y 5 5 . 3 it li T T. 1 5 , is--v liar, lair .ity ffl? .H S if 5 lt its 1931 ll th tx st is ix M 2. . i 'ts 5, R so we ng :N :si S SE es ' 3 fi SS N xi X -was .I , . .. 3. QE sg Q: N .t RW N ,QQ -gs W X is its ie Eg ' 5 1 is 1 . if i E i' ,g E 15 I J i A . ' 1 ' I J.. ! ., 1, I . F. 1 s 5- ' Z Q ,Vi lg' ?5 5 as ' 1 if i ' .4 f gi ,Qi i :ft 'ii 1 , , pai . -sin if if? I :EJ 1 S E G I ov decfanos ,I -ff Q i 5 iii YL 2 si .. 5. Ei el Q Q X. ie i. if il ,. 2 R. gl 5 Y s E Q .Q I RED COATS v gag-.gjwlf gn W A , Q Top R:.iwfMcClure, Telford, Linn. Miller, Burg, Fitzgerald, York, Frech, Carrington, Hallihan, Peebles, Ilart, Mcllavirl. Borcbers, Cox, linker. Pollarrl. Third Row--Phillips, Crane, ti. Carson, XV. Schroeder, Ilamnian, Hott, M. Smith, Huston, Hazenficld, Skidmore, Green, Burchell. Stegnd Row-Keas, F. Carson, Morenz, Vlficclenkellcr, justice, L. Smith, Huff, Hedden, Schenle, Zimmer, Iflt-Welling. hlorriss. First RowfVV. R. Schroeder, Shambaugh, Lovejoy, Enloe, Norton, E. Smith, Kilborn, Madaus, Schulte, Curran, Pritchard, Cobb, Grissom, Francisco, Gelihart, Flenner. Band The band played in the Chicago Music Festival on August 22 of last year. In connection with this festival was the Amateur Band Contest in which the band won third place. The states of Illinois, Indiana, Iowa and Michigan were represented. Un the twenty-third they played in a combined group before more than 150.000 persons. The next day they made two phonograph records. This organization of more than sixty completed its seventh year under the direction of Mr. Rex Rees. The Red Coats furnished all the music at the basketball and football games. They followed the basketball team to the state finals where they were given a great ovation. Besides furnishing music for assemblies, the band also played for many civic affairs. The soloists in the band this year were Donald Phillips and Everett Hamman. At the animal concert on April Z4-25 the following program was given: Light Cavalry- Poet and Peasant ......,....... .. .... .. ...... Lake Tone Poem ....................... . . .Sclvrtcd A Japanese Sunset ............ .. . ... .... Drppcn Cornet Solo- King Carnival . ....................... ........ K ry! DONALD PHILLIPS Valse Caprice . ................... .... R ubinstcin Xylophone Solo .. . ..................... ...Selected EVERETT HAMMAN Semper Fidelis March . ...................... .... S ozfsa Star Spangled Banner . ................... .... Ii ry Page 92 yr .V .E .I gi A i, , ' k the decfaniiii T i Top Row lfrciscliluq, XY. IC. Scliriicilcr, lli-tl, Klclilure. t'r4i1ic, Plillips. Usl-iwilc, lit-t-si-r, ll.iIllh.iu, Nlirciif f'1ll'l'l!lIliill. Spircs, tiittciiilt-ii. lflt-wt-lliuu, Schculc. llulil, llciiltcl. Russ, tirc.iui.'s, Third Riu- -Ttlforil, i'urrau, ll.iiun1:iu, NX'it-ilt-tiki-llei', Kcfis, l':irs-ni. York, Killmrn, Schulte. li. Nfwliun, Xlfulaus, Tucker, llustnn, thx, liuwiiiaii, llart. 'llh uipsni, llitv. Second limi'--Fnrlies, l'rit-st, Kendall, jaclx, Kr:-ie, lliwlcl-soil, A. -l. Allen. Sit-In-rliiig, l.al.i-, lillfkxlltll, ,l. . . I X rpm, lllirich, .X-tliciilcltei, liun.u-l, l..ii-in lxucgi. Fir-t R un-Xliller, Xlailia, liilxmrfls, Swords, Klcliiuley, Rulic-i'ts, liitiigig, llullcrliy, lligdvm, XY.ilter, I,L llliN, Tullis. Xl. ,Xllt-n, Nl, Sliipluau, Kratt. Orchestra The Orchestra of Decatur High School completed one of its most successful years. The purpose of the orchestra other than to receive credit was to hroaden the students' musical knowledge. The greatest amount of emphasis was placed on attack, along with expression and tone. Mr. Rees especially stressed the appreciation of music from the standpoint of the performer as an individual, and of the sections as a unit. The string section of the orchestra was lietter this year, and lilended with the other sections, tended to produce a well balanced orchestra. A special orchestra was formed from the regular orchestra to play for the glee cluhs' operctta. Sonia At the annual concert on .-Xpril 24-25, the following program was given: The fiuardmountn Hlntermezzo liusseu Pizzicati from Syl Jupiter Symphou3 .-Xllegro rivace Menuettfi Finale Page 93 via v ...lfilclzhcrgj ....l'iP'17llt'k . . . .f,1'll.I7t'S . . .ll4'f1II'f J at 5. fl? is 25 v V f . li 'e f 4 . Q . Q 2 21 Es F! gf is a il Qi- 23 :Q- ll the decanois 323' f ' wfmWW nm,11q gs t A X wg. at AN N tg xt. FQ rt. ,Q as ,N Q A xl sw ., to 4 X :si .- it R 9,5 A . It RY bi SR 5 Xa R N - - xi '- 3 S si R' : is X t N R if E 2 F S El X L . N R ' Q: I fm- 53: -5:5 N I I 1 F. ' -.v U 1 g M L ,,,, -.... .,,,, ,,,-....,......,..,,.. ....., ,,.. . .E .,..-,o...-?.a.. . .- . -. ,.,,,, . - ,, , , 'g.,, Top Row-Snider, RadcliHe, Newell, Ivens, Wetzel. Bear, Gay, Von Bosselman, Auer, Moreland, Catlin. Sc-cond Row-Davis, Craig, Story, Curran, Roy, Eikcnberry Cadviserb, Waggener, Cornthwaite, Hawkins, Anderson, Eckman. First Row-Kepler, King, Jones, Rugh, Tedford, Chodat, Grinstead, Glazebrook, Hunt. Girls' Glee Club First Semester Second Semester NmLA TEDFORD ..... ..... P resident ...... NEOLA TEDFORD MARTHA RUGH ....... Vine-President .. ....... MARTHA RUGH HELEN RUTH CHODAT .. .. Secretary .. HELEN RUTH CHODAT DOROTHY GRINSTEAD .. Treasurer .. .. DOROTHY GRINSTEAD LILLTAN CUMMINGS ..... Librarian ...... MILDRED ROY MILDRED JONES ...... . . Press Reporter . .... MILDRED JONES Miss EIKENBERRY ...................... Adviser ..................... Miss EIKEKBERRY The Girls' Glee Club assisted in the Thanksgiving Concert and the Christmas Vespers given at student assemblies. Miss Eikenberry organized a girls' sextette this year composed of the fol- lowing girls: Neola Tedford, Helen Ruth Chodat, Lillian Cummings, Margaret Eckman, Mildred Jones, and Dorothy Bayless. i'SOnia, a musical comedy, was presented by the combined glee clubs. The Girls' Sextette and the Boys' Double Quartette entertained the members of Mr. Zeise's Amerieanization school during the year. Page 94 t N V v 5 ! 'exe' . m i IIII ' , N The decanots rezffr'-v:atf'e , r . - .!...:.....p , Wig? ,Ei , A.-. ' . - , Top RnwfCoons. Lackey. llrumley. lleblmrt, Sandburg, XYarrl, Turk, Trumrnc-ll, D. linker, Elicl-cle, Ilrnline. Second RuwfStark. Catlin, Potts. I.. linker, Malott, Tzipscott, Kippenlian, Mathews, llobb, Rice, XVilson. First Row+'I'oliill, Sclilzicleniali, Yan Devcntcr, Eristurling, Eikenlierry laclviserl, Organ, Kinnuman, Fast, Constant. Boqs' Cilee Club GFFICERS First Semester Second Semester ALAN EASTERLING .. .. Prcxidrnt .. ALAN EASTERLING JAMES ORGAN ......... .. l'irv-Prrsidffzi ......... JAMES ORGAN BERKELEY KINNAMAN ... .. .S'urrvtary ... .. BERKELEY KINNAMAN EUGENE NTANIDEVENTER .. Trfcacrurvr .. .. EUGENE VVANDEVENTER IRVING Dow ..................... .... L ibrarian ........,........ ...... G EORGE LACKEY The purpose of the Boys' Glee Club was to encourage the appreciation of music among the boys in high school. NVith the Girls' Glee Club they gave a beautiful and impressive vesper ser- vice at Christmas. At Thanksgiving a fine program of songs was given for the student body. One of the features of the Boys' Glee Club this year was the double quartet composed of Charles Tapscott. Eugene VanDeventer, Ernest Haskell, Alan East- erling, james Qrgan, Harry Kellams, Vtiayne Gray, and Reed Schladeinan. After the operetta a delightful party was given for the cast. Eugene Van- Deventer was the chairman. Page 95 as 1 .c 'EN 'e 'Y -i i si l l 3 i i l 73 if SEWER 'il is .. -1 lm i Tl-444 1' U A H 44 vw--1 g-I T119 ClGCBI'tOlS Top Row-Malott, Coons, Brninley. Kippenlian. Schlmleinan. Baker, Saiulluirgg, VVui'1l, Turk, Organ, Trum- niell. firoline. Matthews. Rice. Fourth Row-Stark, L. Catlin, Toliill. Lackey, Gebliart, Yan Duvenler, Bobb, Kinnaman, L. Baker, Easterling, Blickle, Taimscott, Fast. Constant. Third Row-VVilson. Snider. Radcliffe, Newell, Wetzcl. Bear, Gay, Von Bosselinan, Auer, Moreland, E. Catlin, Potts. Second Row-Eikenberry Cadviserj, Craig, Ivens, Curran. Story, Roy, VVaggoner, Cornthwaite, R. Hawkins, Anderson. Eckman. First Row-Davis, Kepler, King, Jones, Rugh, Tedford, Chodat, Grinstead, Glazebrook, Hunt. mixed Chorus The Mixed Chorus was composed of the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs. Dur- ing the year several delightful programs were given. In March an operetta, Sonia, was presented. The following program was given November 26: Serenade ................................................ . . .Strauss Where My Caravan Has Rested ...................... ...Lolmr GIRLS, GLEE CLUB Underneath the Moon .. ..............................,........ .............. P lmzkett Perfect Dayll ......... ............................................ C arric-Jacobs-Bond NEOLA TEDFORD AND HARRX' KELLAMS The Builder ................. ........... ....................... .............. C a d mlm Song of the Jolly Rodger . ................. ...Clzudlriglz-Clzandzslz In Absence ............. .................... ......... ....... B u C k Boys' GLER CLUB Can't Yo' Heah Me Callin', Caroline .............. ...... . ..R0ma Gay Little Will 0' the Wisp .............. .......... .... T 1 'uzklzaus GIRLS SEXTETTE Just a Cottage Small . .................... ...L .......... I-Ifznley Rollin' Down to Rio .. ..............,............... ...bermazz Folk Song Bovs' DOUBLE QQUARTETTE Hospodie Pomilui ...... .......................... .... L z fozfsky Were You There .......... .............. B urlmglz Kye Song of Saint Bride .. .... .......... ................ C I oqfleey Safe in the Harbor ...... ........ .... . .... .... K T a milzauserj Wzlson Mixer: CHORUS Page 96 I III the decanois l Trip Row-fslleniiett. l.lll'ik'y, Sanks. Lake, T, Davis, A. Al. Allen, Keller, 'l'liIIIn:IsoIi, f-lll'I'j', Miller, XYatts. Second Row-Hewitt, xYllll1lIllS, McKinley, lilllil-lllllll, Forbes, llaggett, J. liashore, U, Davis, lN1cCoul, ll. Allen. First Row-Pier, Robinson, Rhodes, Duncan, llurchell, Steiner. Tullis, Fischer, D. Basliore. First Semester TRENNA BI'RcnEI.I. .... HPILliX VlE.XNNli NX II.I4IxG ELLEN H.-xRRIsoN ....... DOROTHY GRINSTE.-Xl! .. LIARIANNE XX ILI I mis . BETTX' TULL1s .. FR.ixNcEs L.-IKE .. LON.-x RHOnEs .. MARIE DUNCAN .. .... Miss QJOLDINGER ....... Swasiika OFFICERS S::OIIcl Semester . . . Prv.vI'f1i'Izf . . . . . 'FREN NA BL'RL'HEI.I. . f'I'rI'-I'I'I',vidI'IIf .. ..,... 3l.XRlfi IJIINIAN . . . S1'n'I'iIII'y . . . lfouoriiv 1LiR1NsTEixIi . . YiI'cI1.vIII'rI' . . . ... PIIIIIz.rt .... . .. ..... Bl-ZTTY TI'LLIs .. X IRGINIA STI-IINER .'L.5.Vi,YfLlI1f PiL11lli.Yf . . , . . . . . MlxRG.xRET COOPER Swami!!-G,-AMm I . . ..... lk.-XTHERINE PIER ' .,....... DORIS B.-KSHORE ..... Critir ..... Al.-XRIANNE VVILLIQXNIS . Prc,r.v lfvpurtir .. . ..... .....,. F R,IxNcEs LAKE .... :ld'z'i.vrr .... .... Miss GOLDINGER Swastiku heard the following speakers this year: Mil lrezl Fischer, who spoke on her trip to Europeg Trenna llurchell and Helen .leanne NYilking. who told of their visit to Camp Gravy Miss Carroll. who spoke on her trip to Europeg Miss Parkinson. who gave a review of places of importance in New Yorkg Miss lleatrice Atlass, whose subject was Russiag Mrs. Petee, who spoke on .lapang and Miss Larimore. who told of Hawaii. The girls of Swastika gave a party at the beginning of each semester for new girls. Mrs. E. L. Blackwood gave a musical program at one of the meetings. Swastika girls visited the Art Institute to see Decatur artists' works. A play, XY6lCOlllC Home, hlininiyf' was given by some of the members of Swastika and Hi-Y on March 12, in the Roosevelt Auditorium. Ellen Harrison was the only girl to receive a ring the lirst semester. The girls did a great deal of work during the second semester towards obtaining their rings. Page 97 1 M 4 E. 1 Il I! gf B ff 52 I I we I i l I i I i l l I i if I , if 'l Q1 . as ' as 3, s Z1 E? 5: 1. X: li sf mf- ui-is 555 -TS- ' ik 2 gi 0 1? , , ef - 'x 'Y 3 Q 3 i 1 , r ,S Y il vi E123 F. if ai' Q 5. f Q1 1931 R as R 5 N i S RR N ll the decanois Q! I W N., ,. -. N f NX S . 'i- Q SS N ,Q tg , I . :Elf -L XV '3-1 23' 1:-v 25+ 7 ,Ag y zv,W.1,.aMxwxm::WiJ M7-77L7 '7Pf Z '77 f f?L7 7V'f f'7Z'?'Z'CZf2'f47'y'Q. 9272 7 'f7!f'f7 '4 4?f I ' ,Wa,6Aam ma-. .Mf4f.c.,,m wwf ff f X, ,f y Wx anna, f . snare. . an 1 i,,:mf:.mpmr .ffl-L?L'W9,.l9' 1704141 n 452 MVAKQUIAJZIZZMMYJIZZZW 4 A 5 N WWW, gl 1: DIN Top Row-Gallagher, Doolin, F. Campbell, Shepherd, Carter, M. Stringfield, Harlan, Martin, F. Stringfield, 4 I Myers. Roberts, Holderby. Third Row-E. Smith, VVoodcock, J. Smith, M. Kelley, Heiserman, Vannier, Leonard, Sawyer, Stearns, F t os er. Second ROwfM. Campbell, T. Davis, Ross, Schlachter, Nemyer. Morriss, A. McEvoy, Keller, Joy, Carr. First Row+Hintun, Nichols, Helm, Mearns tadviserl, L. McEvoy, H. Campbell, Warren, Radke. Girls' Athletic Association OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester RUTH HELM ........ ..... P resident .... .. LUCILLE MCEVOY HAZEL NICHOLS ..... Vire-President .. .. HELEN CAMPBELL VIRGINIA MCDOUGLE . . . .. . Secretary .. . . . . DORIS WARREN HELENCCAMPBELL ..... ..... T reasurer .... ...... R UTH HELM MARY AMPBELL .... ........ I NEZ HINTON DOROTHY RADKE SNgean at'Arm's .. MARIE APPENZELLER MRS. MEARNS .......................... Adviser ......................... MRS. MEARNS The Girls' Athletic Association is composed of girls interested in all kinds of sports. During the first semester the girls played soccer, tennis, and basketball. The girls gave a party at the beginning of each semester for the new girls of Decatur High. The G. A. A. gave a Christmas party for its members and also a picnic in the spring. During the second semester the outstanding sports were volleyball and base- hall. The girl who won the sportsmanship trophy, which is awarded to the best sportswoman during her high school years, was Hazel Nichols. The G. A. A. girls had candy sales at the football and basketball games. The proceeds went to the club. On April 9, the Girls' Athletic Association gave a banquet in the cafeteria for the basketball boys in honor of their winning the State championship. A number of members received awards at an auditorium held on March 2. Page 98 I Ill the decanois Top Rowfllristings, St-ntrufin, Tlmmason, Telford. Perry, Johnson, linker, Adams, Evans, Morenz. Second Row- -Shell. Civupt-r', Rfumanus, Henson, iXlCl'SZlll1lL'll, Applehauni, Xvagner, Ray, Klein, Norton. First Row--llunsley, lluelson, Shoop, Sandberg, Nelson faflviserl, Madaus, Cobb, Burchell. HI.-IJ and Comrade Club OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester NOEL HL'IJSON ... ... President ... ... CECIL IXIADDAUS HAROLD SANKS .. I'icv-Prc5z'dv1zt .. .. CHixRLEs SANDBURG ROBERT COBB .... ... Sccrctary ... . .. TNTILFORD HLYNSLEY KARL GROHNE .. . Treasurer ...... LEw1s SHOOP MR. R. C. Fox ......................... Adviser ........................ MR. T. NELSON Hi-Y and Comrade Clubs combined to form the only boys' club outside of school. These clubs stand for clean and manly living. The program of Hi-Y was very extensive this year. The meetings of the tirst semester were devoted to vocational guidance talks by such men as Judge McCoy, Dr. Goodyear, and Mr. Stephenson. These talks proved a source of in- terest as well as a help to the boys. As usual, the members worked in the Community Store. This year wooden toys and stuffed animals were made and given to the store. The second semester Hi-Y had a new adviser, Mr. Nelson. The meetings of the second semester were devoted to round table discussions on various sub- jects. The social life of the club was not as extensive this year as last, but the boys felt that they had done more than in past years toward carrying out a pro- gram of service. The members wish to thank Mr. Fox for his efforts as adviser the first semester. Page 99 va I I v Q4 i-Z ,l Mig 'x Hi ii l 5 4 4 3 il Q5 71 nl ,J f il ,s ., ,f li :ri 4 5 3 ai I 1931 I I the decanois N :Lg R' Si Fa. .X ,EX AW?-:' News swag StSSq?T'i . as 'Tx eg 'S 5 if l X S S F ts: S 11. S as 2 mc? no +3 gf Zi: ar 4. ri is I ll L .xr nfl is tf 1 1 :ff qi-X Q5 5, rl - fl gl XI- ,qi f . iii is' Eg, 25.15 ii .' E. l ., ,.AA . ix I .Z 2:4 . f 5 i ' ggi 3 2. Q 1, fi? is E Wil ' 1:1 say fs. . 9 fi ll it A LIE l. Z . ff 11 ?f 5 il ' all li s 5 ii I f lil iff is si iq .ir 1 15 .5111 . E65 Ili, gi ig? a! ll lg il L Q 9 I a i Ei. CZ? Top Row-Cherry, De Baum. D. Newell, Ross, Moorehead, Hunt, Pando, Bear, M. Newell. Second Rowfffrum, I-lofTman, Phipps, Frantz, liurcham Carey, Stookey. First Semester HELEN NEWMA NANCY' BROWN GRAcE KORTUM GRACE KORTLIM Miss LARIMORE Members French. Miss First Row--Moore, Kortum, Brown, Newman, VVood, Nichols, Steiner. Le Cercle Francais OFFICERS Second Semester ' HELEN NEWMAN AUDREY WOOD HAZEL NICHOLS VIRGINIA STEINER Miss LARIMORE N.. President .. .. Vice-Prcsideni .. . .. ... Secretary .... .... . . . . Treasurer . .. . ................... Adviser .. ............... of Le Cercle Francais were students who were interested in Larimore was the adviser. The programs were on different phases of France and French life. The study of the manner in which the French peas- ants live was enlightening. French plays were studied and read at club meetings with members of the club reading the various parts. One of the programs was made up enti rely of the singing of French songs. French games were learned and played by the members of the club during the year. Several of the members carried on interesting correspondence with students in France. These proved invaluable for the idioms, words, and customs con- tained in them. One entire meeting was devoted to describing these letters. The motto of the club is Mieux vaut sagesse que richessef' Translated, this means XVisdom is worth more than wealth. Page 100 I III the decanois lop limi lznloe, R. Smith, Xl. Bmith, lleunett, liithn, Urgziu See Illll Row --llc-wilt, Snider, Alhy, -Krug. fllnieuthxil. lfifst Row-Dztut, Bliehl, llurper llihrirriginb, tlourley, Graves. Librarq Staff First Semester Romxii BIRT ZIil.M,'X SNIIIIQR IQATIIRYN l,iOI'Rl.IiY 1 EI.E.fxNoR ll.'XT1.lN CJPAI. lQRlill2 IDAYID IMKER C'oRNEI.1I's QIRGAN 1 hl.XRI.XN SMITH EEIz.xuE'rH l,J.XI'T t'RYsT,H, FIsHER 1 DIAVK ENI.oE lfJoR.-x l'lEXVliTT RoizERTrx SMITH BETTY BENNETT Second Semester Additions iNlARY ELIZABETH ALBY Rl.-KRY CATHERINE GRAYEs EYELYN GILLESPIE EDGAR KIICHL ,ll'N1OR LIAII-ZNTHAL Students who were chosen to work in the library this year were selected because of their interest in this type of work. Five members of the staff have had lilirury experience in junior high school. The members served one hour each day in which time they received instruc- tions in lihr:Iry work from Miss llarper and also worked at the loan desk. Al- though there was no grade requirement which the Staff members had to fulfill, they competently performed such duties as any lihrury requires. These students who worked in the lihrury rendered valuable service to Deca- tur lligh pupils. Page 101 Q: I -fer .4 wi, I :VV-1 Y' E l l E li I .Rafi 5-sf :,.-3 - --If. .,, W2 4255 'E fi in 1153 1 f ,fel isfiwi EYE? gg gt Q5 iiifftri 154 I1 .3 2,135 51' 1' 3 szihi 5 il V, ji 1, 2,3 . ,Q ,I -if me 4 f? -sn -s fs 53 if Qi gg if: si -1- fi? I, if if if 'S TF: '- fi? E. . , . ' .gig 2 it -. :YQ ' EE I for !I ' E 'Cv 2 of ,H E5 ii el f if 5 It ' if 3, 3' gif 1931 15: fl The ClGCH'E1Ol5' First Semester MIRIAM NASH VICTOR MEAIIORS .. LOIS ROBINSON .. KATHERINE PIER .. MISS CREA ...... Las Casianuelas OFFICERS Second Semester President .... .. MARIAN WILLIAMS .. .. Vice-President .. . .. .. PHYLLIS MASTERSON . Secretary-Treasurer .. ...... LOIS ROBINSON Critic Press Reporler Adviser VICTOR lYlEADORS .. KATHERINE PIER ... MISS CREA The Spanish Club is a new organization this year under the supervision of Miss Crea. During the Hrst Semester, the programs were made up of Spanish games, music, and Stories. Members of the club had an enjoyable time at the Christmas party which the club gave. They played Spanish games, received Span- ish favors, and had Spanish candy for refreshments. Las Castanuelas had a Valentine party at the first of the second semester. A play, La Primera Disputaf' was given by members of the Club, March 9. The remainder of the time was spent in discussing Spanish holidays and the attending customs. First Semester KATHERINE PUTNAM GRACE DENNIS ..... VERA ALLEN ...... MARY LIVESAY .... RUTH ARMSTRONG . VIRGINIA MITTS LOIS WALWORTH VIRGINIA ASHENFELTER Jlrion OFFICERS President Vice-President .. Second Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . . . Sergeant-at-Arms . . . . PUf1'I'fCl1l1A87lf0A1 iG1Z . . ... English Critic . .. ... Press Reporter ... Second Semester PLEASANT WILLIAMS JEAN SELMAN LOIS WALWORTH DOROTHY THOMPSON JANE PAHMEYER .. MARGARET LYON .. VIRGINIA MITTS .. EVELYN BALDING .. EVELYN STEARNS MISS MOSES MISS MOSES .......... .. ..... Adviser Arion was a sophomore literary society and was under the direction of Miss E' Moses this year. The members of Arion Spent practically all of the First semester in prepa- l ration for the inter-society contest in which it ranked fourth. I During the second semester, members studied different authors and their f works. They also gave short plays at some of the meetings. Page 102 the decfanols The Boat Builders The latest addition to the woodworking department was boat building. This new department was instructed by Mr. Russell Shatter. Credit was given to the boys for entering this class. One restriction was made, that before entering, the boy must have had two semesters of woodworking. Six large motor boats were built by the class and Mr. Shaffer. These boats were bought by the Cris Craft lloat Company of Algonac, Michigan. Several boys plan to work for this company in the summer time. The com- pany offers work to boys who have had training in boat building and woodwork- ing. Some very fine work has been turned out. One of the boats was taken to Springfield to the teachers' institute, where it created quite a sensation. The boat was placed on display in several store windows. The Sewinq Classes Miss Murphys sewing classes did a very beneficial piece of work this Year. The Community Store furnished the material for the girls to make children's dresses for the Store at Christmas time. The dresses were of cotton printed material and were made from sizes 2 to 6 and 14 to 16. During the Red Cross Relief campaign for the flooded district in Arkansas, the classes were given checked gingham to make apron dresses all of the same pattern. The classes did their biggest piece of work for the operetta, Sonia. They made ten pastel colored organdie dresses, twenty Russian costumes, six tarletan costumes, six Irish costumes, two pages' outfits, and six Beauty Shoppe dresses. Commercial Contest The Commercial Department under the direction of Miss Parker won first place in the sectional contest held in Decatur last May. Each team helped amass the points that brought Decatur the sectional trophy. The teams are as follows: Bookkeeping Typing CNoviceJ Typing CAmateurD Irene Augustine Charlotte Oakes Mary Stickel Arnold Luther Evelyn Montroy Constance Brinkoetter Leroy Pfile Neola Tedford Mary Weikel Edna Kelley CAlternateD Mary Elizabeth Sayler Virginia Wright Beginning Shorthand Open Advanced Shorthand Francis Lambdin Alice Barclay Edna Schwalbe Arlene Smith Mabel Lynch Imogene Shockey Ruby Turner Dorothy Blankenberg Page 103 III the decfanois 5-s t. 5, V 'N :-2? 5 Q. x ,sg .1 .X- T. 551131 iii I ik S:-1 fgi UQ: s. 55 x x R Q33 pg 1:-: s 1 sf s, Q gs x-fl gs is as s css iq -. H Si: NE Ni li.: sg 5. . Eli if .1 5 5 ri za i KQZ, ?1 3 L 1: 'G si :55 a li ' ,931 4' 2 do jf 'E ,QI Et Kinnaman Giblmens Lindley VVilliams Organ Inter-Sociehg Contest Rotaro won the inter-society contest for the second year in succession. If memberslwipn again next year, they will be able to keep permanently the cup given to the winners. F O Tryouts were held in separate meetings. The winners then appeared before I1 joint meeting of the live societies. The judges were teachers from high school and two persons from town. This year's winners are as follows: Learned oration-Delmar Gibbens, Forum. The House in Order, Evans. Dramatic reading-Berkeley,Kinnaman, Rotaro. Faust's Last Speech on Earth. Marlowe. Humorous reading-Dorothy Lindley, Aristos. The Gym Hour, Anonymous. F Interpretative reading-Marian Williaitis, Agoraq How the Guest Came, Markham. V Extemporaneous speaking-blames Organ, Forum. The Unemployment Situation. The other societies' ranking was as follows: Forum, secondg Agora, thirdg Arion, fourthg and Aristos, fifth. a F Page 104 D llll , i- gi the decanois Ms Patient Meailors Masterson Alsip Pownall Review Siorq Contest The thirty-fifth annual prize story contest sponsored by The Reviewu came to a close Saturday, November 29, at midnight. Prize winners were pre- sented with their awards by Mr. Robert Barracks, news editor of The Review , in an assembly held December 18. Mr. Barracks gave his opinions on the contest. Treva Patient won first prize with the composition, Percival the Unfor- tunate g Gladys Meadors, second with Magic Twilight g Phyllis Masterson, third with Rhubarb Hotel g janet Alsip, fourth with Echoes from a Kitchenng and Ruth Pownall, fifth with Ambitions I Have Had. The honor roll follows: Genevieve Auer, Charlotte Romanus, Catherine A. Carey, Zelma Yates, Grace Dennis, Victor Meadors, Margaret McLean, Emma Auer, Ruth C. Hale, Helen Ruth Chodat, Ruth Cockelreas, Robert P. Thompson, Mildred Jones. Dick Ben- nett, and Kathreen Kinnamon. Miss Parkinson was in charge of the assembly and introduced Mr. Sayre. who talked on Selections from Great Literature. Helen Dennis played a vio- lin solo, Pale Moon, and Rosemary Moorehead played a piano number at the beginning and end of the assembly. Page 105 si Mil iiifii .41 .ffil -5 J l 51,15 fi' Zajfr .,i 4 f A tht' ,fi t . 1,6956 'z 'ifazzv Was, 3 ., 2 r E . if 3 55 li? 39? r iff? 2 E x Q I N is S S R ss :ii is I N ss X. ll The decanois 5 11:2 Q: NH Q N. X xv M NR ,Q R ix s Si wg. K E S X . X as si ri K. Q Xe. XB? 1 :.. Ex Iefle x-. +R 4: be ,. ie 1-:.-5. .iz f- -x -ax: 1. 1: :sa Sig 1 :ZW 23 1 K. Q7 E zz, :Eid : , :-:g 1 z 5492 '99 ,-,V r 1: 5 'E si an E555 l, vs il if 2 9 is 3 S 3 5 E i sg 5 il Ei S lil lil i fl vi fi g Ei ,513 's fs .- li az Lg f 34' 147 z -f in H v 2 S2 , Z av' 1 ii if X S Z X Z if fee: fi 5 ? 21 1931 3 if gl iii + 1 1 Lincoln Essaq Contest Helen Ruth Chodat and Albert Lemkau won the first prizes of thirty dollars each in the annual Lincoln Essay Contest. Mrs. Inez J. Bender sponsors this contest. Each year sixty dollars is given in prizes to the two seniors, a boy and a girl, who have the highest average of three grades, given on a theme on Lincoln, an extemporaneous speech, and citi- zenship. The themes this year were judged by two teachers and one outside person. The threefold basis of composition, extemporaneous speech, and citizenship was considered. Every teacher, as well as several students, judged on citizenship. Students also judged extemporaneous speeches. On account of a ban on assemblies in the auditorium, the winners delivered their essays in a senior assembly on Lincoln's birthday, February 12, in 322. They will receive their awards at commencement. CT he lcla K. martin Conlesl The Ida K. Martin contest has proved an annual benefit to seniors since it was innovatecl in 1920. The class wishes to express its sorrow at Miss Martin's death, December 2, 1930, realizing what a line thing she has done for the seniors. Miss Martin set aside one thousand dollars, for the two best patriotic essays written by seniors. The prize winning essays are judged on a three-fold basis: merit of thought and composition, quality of reading, and citizenship. The awards of thirty dollars each for the winning boy and girl were presented at commencement. Winners were . .. .... for the boys, and .. for the girls. marq ID. French Honors The Mary W. French contest is open to all senior literary society members, both boys and girls. The persons were chosen by the faculty as the most deserv- ing of the honors in scholarship, loyalty to school, leadership, and citizenship. This was one of the highest awards given by the school. Miss Mary W. French, sponsor of the honor, left one thousand dollars, the interest on which is to be divided between the two seniors. The lirst prize was thirty dollars, the second twenty. Awards were made at commencement. The winners this year were and Page 106 llll the decanols Biq Twelve Contest The Big Twelve Contest was sponsored by twelve high schools, including Decatur and surrounding towns, representatives of which meet annually to par- ticipate in interscholastic contests. The program of the contest was changed this year. Preliininary contests were held in jacksonville on April ll. The Glee Clubs were unfortunate in having their operetta planned for the week before the contests. On account of this they were unable to get the numbers ready. The following people won the preliminary try-outs to represent Decatur: MUSICAL LITERARY Marjorie Huddelson, piano. David Baker, oration. Helen Dennis, violin. Robert johnson, extemporaneous speaking. Berkeley Kinnaman, dramatic reading. Because of the early date of publication of this annual, it is impossible to name the entrants in athletics. Try-outs will be held in May. Uerqil Celebration The two thousandth anniversary of the birth of Vergil was celebrated in- ternationally on October 15, 1930. Mussolini started the project, and the world joined him in celebrating the birth of Vergil. The Latin 4, 7, and 8 classes in the spring and autumn of 1930 made posters, maps, and scrolls, illustrating the Aeneid, telling of Vergilis life, relating his wanderings, and showing the life of the people of his time. To help in the celebration of the anniversary, a picture illustrating one of the books of the Aeneid was shown. This picture was acted by high school pupils of Atlanta, Georgia, Linder professional direction. During the showing of the picture Dorothy Bayless sang several songs taken from the Aeneid. Book.-1Deek Book XVeek was celebrated this year in a manner different from that of other years. Escalator lists, suggested by the English Journal, were given to all students in English classes. Cn these were listed about fifty books in four columns, ranging from those that were low in literary taste, fascinating and harmless, and good literary level, to superior literary level. Five groups of books were also listed: poems by other authors for those who like Edgar Guest, his easy flow of rhyme and rhythm, rhymes about home and mother, and some that just amuseg other stories for those who prefer adven- ture of the Zane Gray type, and others for those who choose love stories of the Harold Bell YVright type. Everyone in the English classes was asked to give a short synopsis of the book that he liked best. He also told why he would have the rest of the class read the book. Page 107 ,W 51 .Nl .1 l.. iff ii: :i.f lla' 1? laiwf .' 'TQ 'QL .4 N. Q34 S31 fa 1 .5224 Ilqg as 'f it iii it i , . l IZ' EH' it E if li . l: ' Qs , il 5. i, it 4 2-1' li ai il I ll E34 lit,- il. ,.. H556 gl? Iilfizt' gg fig SE ii L2 .3 ' ie ., v2.1 555 ,V lk :lla wifi iii lift yt. 193 trtti ,E .ml i 'f ,Li Se 22 J 4 i ,1 if 1 s 5. egg lit ll the dec-anois '? :J I it- X Q si 2 x Nsll sb , xiii iii :NS R: .xp gk ,ig ..-N-Va ...Asst as-wg. .I . . ll :Sr s E 2: Sa ES . - :ft i 'H ' ': X i X X . , . r 3 5 'S fi E55 1 : ,L 3 ll S 3 .ex ' 4- -sf . i t ,. I I l W si .4 5 4 Q Ei 1 , Cfhe Jlri Department The showiest exhibit of the art department this year was in the scenery and costumes designed for the operetta, Sonia, Those who designed and painted scenery for Act I were Willard Foltz, Fritz Young, Frances Osborne, and Margaret Kennedy, for Act Il, Marian Carr, Carolyn Hershberger, and Harry Ritter. Drawings for costumes were made by Frances Osborne, Carolyn Hershberger, Marian Carr, Evelyn Mack, and Maxine Boyd. The actual scenery was enlarged from small models exhibited on a minature stage. Unusual features of the annual Christmas exhibit were wood block prints for Christmas cards by Fritz Young, one of which was an order from the American Crayon Company, a novel exhibit of humorous models made from Lake Decatur clay by Willard Foltz, modernistic screens by Mildred DuLany and Gelbert Gard, tooling and painting on velvet pillows and radio scarfs by Janet McDeed and Mildred Fischer, crayon work on crash wall hangings with table covers to match by Margaret Kennedy, Marian Carr, and Carolyn Hersh- bergerg old-fashioned samplers by Ellen Harrison, painted or block printed by Ralph Kotzelnick, Ted Luckenbill, George Lackey, James Srnka, Edward Burgener, juvae Moorehead, and Louise Bald- lettering by Harry Ritter, Carolyn Hershberger, Frances Os- Kennedy, Harry Kellams, Mildred Fischer, Marian Carr, and silk neck scarfs Dixon, Marcella wing illuminated borne, Margaret Elizabeth Evans. Placques, sets of bridge numerals, hot dish mats, and glorified glass were painted by the beginning class. An exhibit of pencil, pen, and colored work in all fields of art was held the last of May. Awards were made after The Decanois went to press. Last year the honors were given to Fritz Young, Willard Foltz, Mildred Norris, Car- olyn Hershberger, and Charlotte Oakes. In the annual Staley Journal Contest for the best cover designs, the first award of fifty dollars was won by Fritz Young last year, second of twenty-five by Carl Leiierg third of ten by Juanita Heynen, honorable mention of five each by Mildred Norris, Carolyn Hershberger, Julia Smith, and Fritz Young, the latter receiving two. Two large posters, four by six feet, advertising The College Flapper, a play at the Masonic Temple, and Sonia, the operetta, were designed and painted, the former by Frances Osborne, Fritz Young, and Willard Foltz, the latter by Frances Osborne and William Burke. Especially good smaller ones were made by Carl Gaddis, Paul Collett, and George Lackey. Every art student made a poster for the Community Chest Campaign. Signs saying Help the Babies were made for the milk fund. The school cafeteria signs, useful if not always beautiful, were made by the classes in lettering. Last, but not least in merit, was the art work in this year's Decanois by the art editor, Fritz Young. Page 108 orts X 'ax x X ak w Vik Q31 VW X X7 1 x xx Q' A-1-f x ,Z X X 1 A 1 v - N r in YA, . ' , T x W -'sr , Z h+, . ,Q ,,- 1g 1 1f 'TI ' -.4421 AN Jifqvpl , -fr i 7 I 5' 'a:,,!?,-, fqjq CTO Cl' he lllinois State Basketball Champions John Stuckeu Klaptainl Raqmond Rex Alfred Schroeder Paul Hill Dwight Martin Duane Qarver tDaqne Schroeder Eugene Heger George Keller Martin McDaniel Don Bqrkit Gag Kintner lCoachl Russel Shaffer ltvianagerl ln acknowledgment of their tireless efforts to bring honor to our school 1De CT he Class of Ilineteen-hundred and Thirtqfone Dedicate CF his Athletic Section of Cl' he Decanois Cv II the deCano'S ie , is ? I ts fel EN Nw i S is N! gil IN-A Nite 3' N is ssl is is si .5 sm is ti ll sig 5: 'ii I if l ' fi? 2. llil I'- ' ali- :- s i ' 3 5 if E.: I N. 5. l X S S . , , I M b 1 ' .gl . .Q 5 U 2 i. 4 Zf il ' i I7 if f 1 31 c:s John Stuck y, aim, Thi Figh ng Demon. john. was f e 's y forwards whose in ta , ' ight ' nd square to win, i he foll u ontii ially. He was always encouraging is eam rates on to vic- tory. His Figh,Qng spirit and wonderful floor play gained him recognition as being one of the est players in central Illinois. George Keller, The Man of Action. George was a forward with brains and speed. He used his brains to get away from his guard and his speed to break for the basket. His playing was not of the flashy type, but it was always steady and this will take First place at any time. Be- ing only a junior, he has another year in which to show his stuff and also to lead the team through to another success. KT' , f j X 1' Paul Hill, The Flying Star. Snake was a one-arm shot artist that few guards could stop. His ability to score earned him the name of being a dangerous player at all times. Dur- ing the year he scored over 200 points, and in each game he was usually high-point man. He is one of the two lettermen to be. back next year and much is expected from him. Martin McDaniel, The Minute Man. Marty ' was an all-around player of great ability Al though he spent most of his time running from the bench to the timer's table and then back again, he could always be depended upon to hold down his position. He strove for three years to better the team and he succeeded Springfield Sectional Trophy. In the sectional tournament the Reds defeated their old rival, Springfield, for the title. Although Springfield defeated the Reds for the Big Twelve Title, the Reds showed themselves the better by winning the most important games. This trophy is the first one ever to be won by Decatur in a sectional tournament. Dwight Martin, The Patoka Flash. Kelly was another star from a three-year high school This black-haired warrior held himself back un til the tournaments started, and then he turned into a human cyclone. Time after time h slipped by his guard to make a basket or pass off to a closer man. Much of the teams suc cess was due to his excellent guarding. Page 112 Raymond Rex, The Invincible. Ruby was one of the greatest athletes ever to represent Decatur. XVith the combination of strength and speed he led the Reds through three years of successful basketball. His keen eye for the bas- ket and his superior Floor work made him the best in the state. In the years to come Decatur High can be proud of the works and deeds of this hero. Alfred Schroeder, The Ladies' Man. Al was our star center from Sadorus. His ex- ceptional playing ability gained him the admira- tion of fans throughout the state. VVhenever a basket was needed, there was a flash of red. the ball shot through the air, and two points were credited to Mr. Schroeder. In every game Al could he depended upon to do more than his share of Fighting and scoring. Decatur District Trophy. In former years De- catur teams have had a hard time in winning the district title and they seldom came through. This year the Reds ran wild through all but one game. The district trophy may seem small but it is the First step to the championship. NVayne Schroeder, The Blond Streak. YVayne was a gift sent from the three-year high school of Sadorus. NVhile playing with Sadorus, he was classed as good, but with Decatur he was excellent. Although not getting to play much, he was one reason for Decatur's rising to the top. NVhile he was on trips, his acts and jokes furnished entertainment to keep the other players happy. Page 113 the dedanols Donald liyrkit, The l,:inky Hero. Don did not get to play in the state tournaments, but he was a hero for sticking with the team. His playing ability was of the best, but as there were eleven men on the squad and only ten could dress, Don was the unlucky one. Duane fiarver, The Midget XYhirlwind Du :ine was the smallest man on the team, but L uas of great importance. XVhen unable to craw under his guard, he would tiip the ba over his head for another two points. Duane is one forward that is going to be missed next yt r Eugene lleger, The Fighting Guard, Chick was a guard that few could get around. VVhen the opposing team had a hot player, f'hick was the man tn hold him down. llis excellent playing was another reason for Decatur's win- ning the championship. N R I c A XJ K. in rs .. Nc QQ ,Q NS cc. 383 N3 3 aw X we Sw. ti at-5 E? 5 it.. ll T119 dGC5I1Ol.5' g cz: Fi S xi sf fe ci R+? Xt .3 Q y-3 Qi vi V-E S: ..a 531 we DS, N? s :-- 5 Q: Q :-Z.: A I 'i s. , -2: X N at 1 5 5 M X1 5 -, 9 Q 'E 1 A ' X ' xr R xxx S . U it at is . 5 tx. Qi E E S Q? A is! E M.. en S ' ' F5 il RST X 22 5s fi, 3 E5 ,E its Q3 if Q1 li 3? 5:2 gi , ,. .,,, f X? iii '- -4 ': I 5 if ii .L Qi, sie , . il .ll - . 51, ig ec 5 .1 is 2 ,. .5 1' lt ui. 13, 3 4 'If ' 22 5? 4 af f El Q14 ,Q , tt E 6 al: ft. 3 ll if ii lg i A i i Decatur Decatur, Decatur Decatur. Decatur Decatur Decatur Decatur, Decatur, Decatur Decatur, Top Row--Park, Glynn. llullcy, liyrkit, Hemiuger ftraiuerh. Salon-l Row---Keller. VV. Scltrucrlcr. McDaniel. Carver, Shailer fnianagerl, Kintner tcozicltl. First New-Vllill, A. Scliruerlcr. Stuckcy lcaptainl. Rex, Mar Basketball 293 Trinity, 20. 34 L Bement, 8. I Clinton. Ind., 23. 3 Mattoon, 21. 3 Trinity, 21. 3 ,lohnston Pity, 6. 3 Vandalia, 13. 3 Springfield, 14. 3 U. High, 8. 27 23 17 17 113 Mattoon, 3. 26 12 18 203 Johnston City, 13. Decatur Decatur, Decatur Decatur Decatur Decatur Decatur Decatur , Decatur, Decatur Decatur v 1 tin, llegcr. Danville. 10. Peoria Manual, 14. Champaign, 23. Urbana, 11. U. High. 12. Jacksonville, 8. Clinton, Ind.. 9. Vandalia, 17. Danville, 17. Urbana, 19. Springfield, 20. SUCCESS! The Decatur Red Clads finished one of the most successful seasons in the history of the school. During the year while preparing for the State tournament, the Reds won eighteen out of twenty-two games. The four games lost were dropped to three of the best teams played and were lost by only nine points. The opposing teams were some of the strongest to be found. A few of them were Johnston City, the 1929 State Champions, Urbana, Clinton, Ind., and Peoria Manual, last year State Champions. By their hard playing and their ability to play together the team built up a record that will be remembered throughout the state. Page 114 I I ll The dedanots Emblems of Success l3ecatur's athletic teams have been climbing to thc top during the last two years. The above group of trophies represents the winning of the 1929 llig Twelve lloliday Tournament, the 1930 llig Twelve Conference Championship, the 1951 District. Sectional, and State Championships in basketball. the Iiig Twelve Cross-Country Championship, a triangular track meet between Decatur, Springfield, and Quincy, and the district track championship. The winning of the district basketball tournament of 1931 was comparatively easy, but in the sectional play ditzhculty was encountered against Springiield, the liig Twelve Co-Champs. The hrst two games in the state tournament were thrillers, but they could not be compared with the Final game. At the end of the tirst half Galesburg was ahead 16 to 8. After a talk with Mr. Kintner, the coach, the Reds came on the floor with the looks of champions. The play in the sec- ond half was a complete reversal from that of the first, and as a result the Reds were crowned the 1931 State Champions. The two other basketball trophies were received last year for the winning of the liig Twelve Holiday Tournament and for tieing with Peoria Manual for the conference championship. The track season of 1950 was started by a triumph over Springfield and Quincy in a triangle meet. As a result of this win, the above small trophy was added to the collection. To finish the track season, the Decatur team completely ran over a large group of schools to win the district championship and the large bronze trophy. Last, but not least, is the silver cup won by the cross-country team. lly winning all of the meets it tied with Pekin for the title of Big Twelve Cross-tfountry Champions. Page 115 Ffjf tt ,' 11 T35 .:::.v 'rfb N r 1 R15 wmfmsm,-N-mmawumaw. .... .. w...f:fm-Maw?---fm.. ,. ,. vevv 1, .f -1-1-ma . A , ..,., W.. W. ,.,...--f- ft - 4' 1 .vs fe fc. ' 1 vw. fr 4 --'s .ze ' 'Q ' ' ' - , Y -,.,-7 --qmniii ZF? if ,,,py,'fL ?. f-.J Ia. 6:14 '.GL,f.i:sCZE. Lftfklfzlflf' .- -'LZiS'i42. NMYIYJQZKFIQ7 f ii, - . . ' . s ,,- ' , . W y W 7 W A W ..... ,gtzni few. -'rf -1 f -wr' ' -'.t..g '-: :-fr v 1,5 ,.-atv 4.-.f .,. , W ,.. , . . th V . A Y, - W--F, , .uv X-...1Z1fm.:.a.M..5,am. ,as su, ,,, ,, , N , , A M, kk --A sg t- Q ff vig, .. gb Q L25 :..tr V: ff? 'Ya ASQ. fit? 5: 5-iii t ' w sig git 1931 QRS Q .e N -5 I E gi cftf 75 XS gg if gl iii 'it 5:3 F, G1 5 'Q- S5 E if x f , 5 , , , 5 1? 5 li 5 C l 1 r ? I ff i , 1' f 4 lf I lg I W 5 P 2 if Z 2, , ffl 9' , .4 5 A J' I f , , 'E iii? fu 7 iilfi If fi g! iz I f ' V' lg 1 3,-7 Q , II the decanois ' sa i . I . I , l s I 9 . E I , 1 . L 1 I , i MR. GAY KINTNER MR. FRANCIS WHITE Athletic Director Track Football-Basketball Cl' he Coaches At last Decatur High is on the top. XVhy is it there? The Coach, Mr. Gay Kintner, is the answer. In his three years with Decatur High he has turned out championship teams. The first year the team placed in the Big Twelve Confer- ence, the second year it won the Big Twelve Holiday Tournament and tied with Peoria Manual for the conference championship, and the third year the highest honors were attained with the winning of the State Championship. In the 1930- '31 season play, Decatur owned victories over Johnston City, the 1929 State Champions, Peoria Manual, the 1930 State Champions, and Clinton, Indiana, which was one of the best teams the state of Indiana had to offer. Gut of the thirty-four games played, Decatur won all but live and these were lost by the close margin of nine points. In total points Decatur had 850 to the opponents' 525, which gave an average for each game of 25 points for Decatur and 15.4 for the opponents. The team's success was due to Mr. Kintner's method of training. By show- ing favoritism to none, by teaching the players to play clean and fast and to play together, he developed teams with high ideals of sportsmanship and character. lfVith a coach having such ideals, what player would not do his best for him! Mr. VVhite, assistant to Mr. Kintner, also brought fame to the school. The track team under his charge finished the best season since Lee Sentman was in the high school competition. In every meet, some of the runners always placed, and the team as a whole was a constant source of worry to the other schools. The season of 1930 was finished in great style by the winning of the district championship. Page 116 IIII me decanpis t -, 4 fav 4 1 1 i . scifi H I Past ii A iifllg 1 ,5 'f i 5' f ll .E if .1 Q if 'A lip 11 :ij QS Decatur, 183 Peoria Manual, 14 ,I ' 6 as 5 Cfournaments A' PONTIAC TOURNAMENT sECTiONAL TOURNAMENT Decatur, 413 Bowen, 16. Decatur, 313 Colchester. 1.3. 57' ii Decatur, 285 Hurst-Bush, 29. Decatur, 35g Quincy, 20. , Q D 2 , 165 S ' H ld, 14. f'-SQ DISTRICT TOURNAMENT eww prmg e Decatur, 373 Maroa, 14. STATE TOURNAMENT Decatur, 361 Stonington, 12. Decatur, 243 Collinsville, 23. , T Decatur, 17: XVarrensburg, 10. Decatur, 27, Harrison, 20. Decatur, 453 Wapella, 8. Decatur, 303 Galesburg, 26. p Decatur was ranked among the best teams of the state throughout the entire E year and at the close of the season they were the best. At the beginning of the 1 tournaments there were 786 teams and 7860 individual players, at the end there 1 was only one team-Decatur. 3 lly their splendid team work, under the leadership of one of the finest coaches, the Reds made themselves the best team and the best ten players in the State Athletic Association. Although no All-Stars were chosen, several mem- bers of the team stood out high above the average players. In the Pontiac tournament Decatur walked over Bowen High of Chicago without much effort. Hurst-Bush, one of the best teams from southern Illinois, . . . A Elf took the next game by the slim margin of one point. Every member of the squad, whether playing or sitting on the bench, was helping each other to tight to the top, and while doing so, all were the best of sports and gentlemen, which, after all, is what counts. i Page 117 ll l TUG C1GC5I1OlS' S? ,i Q, ,gr-'N 'wg 3-. ess? LNNVVR Tyrese :fix X 'X Q y-Q Q ' il , ti :QI .ps 6 no ry: A sf Q i it ii? it is fe? 2.1 pi - . as X . fa ?- fl 51 5 li A 3 ga 3 if 1 5 as f 33 .A Ig: if 'Z if 22 6 Q2 5: 2 2243 aaa? gag 14 fl qw-fits, 5 :wad fi H6341 f..!ff. wwf! if ? 5551155 wE'?ii3 Wwe? ,fzfgg 4? .2 .. 4 ., M f ' ZW 2 MZAZ f ? 1931 Z . E Top Rom' Giblreus, Svenilsnu, G. Spitzer, Dillinger, ll. 'l'lmmpsou, Kintner lcoaclil. First Row -XY. Davis, lleunington tcaptain-electl, Stuckey lCIll!fLilIll, l1u1l4l.1rt, Foltz. Cross.-Co untrq Decatur, 103 Urbana, 26 Decatur, 1-lg Champaign, 22 Decatur, 105 Danville, 26 Decatur, ll, Jacksonville, Z5 Decatur, 163 Mattoon, 20 Decatur, 14, Springfield, 22 Champions All! Decatur's High cross-country team, under the leadership of Captain 'lohn Stuekey, completed one of the best seasons in the history of the school, the team of 1927 being the only one to better the record of that of 1930. In all of its starts, the team came out victorious, winning six meets in all and tying with Pekin for the championship of the Big Twelve. The runners were evenly matched throughout the season with Bennington and Stuckey usually finishing hand-in-hand, and Foltz, Davis, and Thompson always close behind. In only one race, that with Champaign, were the Decatur runners beaten out of first place. Although five of the six letter men were lost by graduation. the team next year, under the leadership of Captain-elect llill Bennington. is expected to make a better record. They will have Captain Ilen- nington, Maurice Huddart, and Dan Hallihan, all experienced men, to form the nucleus of the team. Page ll8 .41 1 Illl the decanots 'iff fy lop R-in lxcnncy. lfulk, l'aintcr. lvtllflll, l7ranlclin, NYliitsrrn, Perry, R. llrimn, Ulney, ilullit-el-4, llfll-lilllilll l. Smith, l'. ll.irt, Pierce, llarrison. Third Rnwn- Zir-cv tmgmgigt-rl, l'. lluils.-n, Foster, Ii.iIi,-s, llaniiltnii, llaiiiqliei', Xlinick, lilflllllillll, multi, V llimkins, Ilnllaril, lfflgt-eniiilw, XYh1te fassistant cnachl. Second Rowe--K. Gregory, lllakeslee, Martin, lllacldiurn, Kuhr, Sandburg, Dow, Dalmer, Ray, XY. SClll'llL'lll'l', Kintner tcnachl. First RnwfA. Sclir-it-der, Doolcn, Heaton, Keller, llill tcaptain-clecti, Rev lcaptainl, Re-lfling, .Xutgustinc Decatur Decatur, Decatur Decatur Decatur 1 Crittenden, Luallen, NValters, Football, 1930 7, ljcfwrgetoxxti, 0 6g Urbana, 0 405 Danville, 0 455 Jacksonville, O Og Champaign, 12 Decatur Decatur Decatur, Decatur Decatur 6: 33 .2 13 6 0: Mattoon, 13 Bloomington, U Quincy, 6 Moline, 7 Springfield, 21 Decatur leliglrs Fighting Reds completed a successful season, winning six 77 games, tying one and losing three. In points they gained a total of 176, to of for their opponents. From the opening game with Georgetown until the end the season the team was regarded as one of the strongest not only in the Twelve Conference but throughout the state. lhg Although the Reds did not show up so well in their own conference, they defeated Quincy and Moline, the champions of their respective districts. In con- ference games, Decatur gained more ground than the opponents but failed to get the ball over the goal line. On account of injuries, Decatur lost Milo Turnbo, a lighting end, and ,lack loss to the team was Blackburn, a sophomore star, for most of the season. Their keenly felt. The game with Springfield on Thanksgiving Day ended the high school football career of several star players such as Rex, Crittenden, and Turnbo. Paul Hill was elected to captain the team next year. Page ll9 Redding, Augustine, 1,4 g.. U 2 E it ff . P , z 'Q f , its 4,4 ill :Q -4 it Q fl i, Q . ,, i A 1 i L 1 K 4 1 . ' i ,ft ini - if 1, ,s. ,Hu S E, , i nf J: E.-if 3, , -9 , , ,4 'ae' glfsiiw K' 95,7 -' Eiga, qgiwi ff -em Wifi 2 if :ii 5 O et: V5 iii if ,H ,,, ., 2: ' 'J F'-5 lf fi 23 Qi tx, rftitlfli firm ,:.5,,i t 551 gpg E' .1. Elm 53.2, iz :Dir 3 9 -Q3 As 'Q '1-fi SE fn -A 1931 B577 l'i'i'iisE Hifi? its ll the ClGC'HI'10lS s , ss ii ie 1 A Q E a. R35 Sl . in is I -it 5 il an Q. , ,S E. li ' ' lf. ' ' :za . 1 1 MS' I se ii 15, Q. i 3 ggi, Captain Raymond Rex. The Galloping Half- bacl-c, was the pride of Decatur High. Never S gi in the history of the school has such a player F' been known As a rewa d f h' ' ti l I . . r or is excep iona playing, he was given a place on the Big P353 Twelve and the State All-Star teams. E il SX X- el il is si Paul Hill is one of those up and coming quar- ter-backs that you read about but scarcely ever see. As a result of his playing ability and his sr: SX li ' ' . popularity, he was chosen captain foi the com- ing year. I-le will make a strong leader for his S team. . 5' ,Q an va 2 5 l 55 el H511 25253 -1 if 2: 34 35 . . . R. C. Augustine was one of our reliable tackles. 3. Not only was he a football player, but he also ranked high in his studies. He has received 9551, two white letters for his services, and was 'H given a place on the State All-Star team. gl Q ts Z'g .:. Aj Jack Blackburn played guard. Jack was out of it the game most of the season with a broken 5 ankle, but being only a sophomore, he has other chances to show his stuff. kill fi fi' Raymond Blakesley was one of our. brawny he- f- men who journeyed from Des Moines to play football for us. His season's record is one to 535 be proud of. Willard Crittenden could play the fiddle, but .' ill, when it came to playing football, he didn't Fld- igi dle. Willard played tackle three years and ended his career successfully. 3 1 Els Hensley Dabner played a great game at end. 555 f Very few times did he let his man get through. 22,122 Hensley will be back to hold his place next ,,, ,i 15 gi, 5 year. if M sr . 1 fill fi ll Zag Elbert Dow played guard, tackle, and end. 'El- bert was one of our first string. men until a I 'Q fractured shoulder caused his retirement. li ii -2 31 Page 120 NVillarml Ray was at his lmest while playing cen- ter. His passing was excellent. and many times he would lvreak thri-ugh the line to lnloek the opponents plays. Raymond Redding played a wonderful game at guard. Time after time he would plow tliruugll the opponents line to block the plays. Ilis ah- sence next year will be keenly felt. Al Schroeder, as a lacly's- man, has It, hut as an end, he has more ot 'fIt. They say the girls form in lines to see this tlashing warrntr. XVayne Schroeder was one of our driving full- backs. Although this was XYayne's tirst year at football, he was considered an excellent player. Milo Turnbo played end. At this position he was one of the wonders of our team until a broken ankle caused his retirement for the rest of the season. Russell XValters was our small but mighty cons ter. . Russ Couldvalways be counted upon to get his man. and his passes were always nf the best. Page 121 JLHIICS lla-atun is a man to be reiiiviiilwrcv . xhllllk' playing tarlilv lic vsoulil llc ilcpcnmlt-sl upv lu mln his share. ,lun is one of the niainsta ' tor next years team. Illl the decfanois tlll'NlL'l' l.uallt-n was ll center nt wlipm tn lm- warc, Killa-t Ut'Clll'lt'fl the hola' loft lay Bull l.IllNllZlXY, mul. Ellllllblltlll he wasn't as large, he tnnk Cart' of as much spam: Guiiagt- Keller was our trusty safctysman. XYhen the liall was kivl-ct-ml, Guli'gu was always rvafly tu receive it qinil, if given lialf a clianre, tu run for in tunclnlmvn. I . in J at,- ,ix ia .43 i. -4 A .i il ii 5 S Q A 3 gr: gt. at if v. S B. R-a Y5 -lf M . . .. ,ff ffl 3 l 1 'll I i i .ti I .I 11 1 1 il 'sl 1 .3 5 12 'E it 5 4 ,z T512 .M ti -, . gf. fi ,. 'ii 2.3 ki lil l?v A -at Q s-.. is X, A ai :Q ii 3 1931 ll the decanois wg N SS N bt .- is 5. If sg. X . X if Q A EQ S .Q N ,t A ff si: 5 it Q El 'Sb Q S .-x is F N md ale: Q. lxil is Q E at l ., Q, r R35 .Q its QS f. Els .N , be 5 N ' 4 N 5 , El Q ?:i'f 5: .2 I, ., 'gi ,. L .al ,M fa , .. 5 1 Q gg. , ., iii W . .4 .93 0 I . 4 . 11. l. . .,.., ,- ,Top Row-VV-hite Ccoachb, Bennington, Rex, Perry, Foltz, Z. Ward, Redding, Crane. First Row-Smith, Record, Stuckey, Lackey, Dabner, Hallihan Ccaptainj, Turnbo, Parks. Cfrack,1930 Decatur High, under the leadership of Lackey and Turnbo as co-captains, had one of the best track seasons since Lee Sentman was in competition for the Red team. At the start of the season Mr. Kintner gave charge of the team to Francis White, assistant coach. The year opened auspiciously with the team winning third place in the Carlyle cross-country run. The next week, Decatur High won a triangular meet over Springtield and Quincy by a score of 72, 42, and 20, respectively. Wide notice was gained by the team when it earned a tie for fifth place in the Millikin relay carnival. This was followed by a second place in the Gridley relays and sixth in the Wesleyan interscholastic. Fourth place was won in the Big Twelve conference meet at Danville. The most important victory of the year was the winning of the state dis- trict meet at jacksonville with 27 points. In this meet Ray Rex, john Stuckey, Dan Hallihan, Hensley Dabner, Milo Turnbo, john Record, and George Lackey were qualified for the state finals. Even though the Reds failed to score in the state meet, Rex and Stuckey were high in the running. In the above picture all are letter winners except Parks, Ward, Redding, and Crane, who received numerals. Dan Hallihan was chosen to captain the 1931 team. With most of these letter men and numeral men back, Decatur High should produce a championship team in the coming year. Page 122 I Ill the decanois Top R--w-llannnni. First Ron-Phillips, jolnison, Davis. Tennis, 1930 The tennis team of 1930 was, in general, an inexperienced one. Don Han- num, captain, was the only veteran. From a large number of prospects, Don Hannum, Don Phillips, Lynn Davis, and Edward Burstein were finally selected as the varsity. This team competed in two dual meets and also in the Dig Twelve. The first dual meet was with Springfield in Decatur. This meet was lost by a score of 3 to 2. The other dual meet was held with Clinton in Clinton. Unly three matches were played in this meet, Decatur winning them all by virtue of wins by Hannum and Phillips in singles, and those two Combined in doubles. A return dual meet with Springfield was forfeited by Springfield on the eve of the meet. The Decatur team fared fairly well in the Big Twelve. Three singles matches and two doubles matches were won by the team before elimination in the quarter-finals of both tournaments. Two members of the team, Don Hannum and Don Phillips, received letters for their services. Crescy Turner coached the team. Page 123 'fill' 121' g I ? :i g. 5. 1: il 3 5 3 xi E il fi E 5 E li i 5 li ni 55 Q IE ii fi il ii iii ii i if ii 1 il h li If . I: rl 1,5 iQ. 'a E fi 25 2 ii .gg t .gs ui i. L4 in -1 I. l iii .ff :w fm ,Q Q 51 ii ,, M f4 fg sg 25 sf? fs r'- 1? Qi P' :ai Sz .1 sw i.: 9: -E -- we 1 K. 1 4 ii gr i ' 4 ,Q 233 4: 5. li wifi 1631 T i frligh-isicnmz 5 S Z if 2 Q. E 1 if W a 5 if f ii 1931 ll the decfanois C? Q V gx M lx XA .., ijiif. li Rvws 2' Ex H 55 ,S ,QfN ' .:f .3 E if 3: :55 'fi 'I ,:5 3112: :Z -15315 ':- 1 5: :ZZ Y X , Y 2 , 5 ' 1 X 55 5 5 1' :S- s Q' W 1 I 1 ' lx A z, L-. 'P' ,, , , ga, f X331 k' Y -V 6515 W ,, V'-ol 12 3 fi: 4, is ge ,wt 2' Z. , ,ff 1 . gigs , ' fig 51, 5 'I 1 ? fi ' M W' ,IF 1 mf Q 1 Ze 5 41 if I P1 ,Z ,. 5 Page 124 the decanois l Hazel X ichols Sportsmanship Award The highest and most coveted honor that the Girls' Athletic Association bestows on an individual is the Sportsmanship cup. Hazel Nichols was chosen by the committee as the senior girl to receive that honor this year. Scholarship, citizenship, and sportsmanship were considered in selecting the girl to receive the award. Hazel had a high record in scholarship, having earned four white D's and being on the semester honor roll three times. Besides belong- ing to G. A. A. and holding at various times offices of sergeant-at-arms, treas- urer, and vice-president, Hazel was a member of Agora literary society and was an ofhcer in the French Club. Good sportsmanship and outstanding ability en- abled Hazel to earn both State Awards as well as four D's. Hazel played on class teams in every organized sport and took part in several unorganized activi- ties, such as tumbling, and Play Days. Last spring Hazel was one of the four girls chosen to represent G. A. A. at the State League Leadership Camp at Old Salem. Because of her determination, her fine spirit of cooperation, and her never failing good sportsmanship. G. A. A. was both proud and glad that Hazel was chosen to receive this honor. Page 125 .gt ts Q mg X H2535 ll The gGC'8T'lOl5' lil! i i Q. as 93 if 1-if gs ge .sw 3 X .., is Pt QS 'xii 2 bi gc ,,. 9, ix. fa- is .., Q. s ?-. . ae, N in bi s,fiSs X.-. c.X,s ,NA R . -X Y vb : ax ' M E? S M F ga S Ale si Q. ., ir, , 99. 1' E s Ei CE, 1,5 fr ag , -3 sv is .,., as 1 YZ 's i ti s 7 W ig 24 5 i ., gl i 2 le J i K' .iii 5 1fIf3,t . is is ,- Zi Sf ' 23' ri I ilgi 2. 2. .ga jk. 11,5 J' , w as if x Q. s 3 1 . .. v .. Top RowfSmith, Iiclrly, Ilerglgower, F. Campbell, Thompson, Martin, Beebe, Ileiserman, Montgomery. Third Rowfllill, Gallagher, xx'vl'l1lE', Finley, Leonriril, Sawyer, Norman, Banks. Second Rowfhlcarns tadviserb, Foster, Doolin, H. Campbell, M. Campbell, Stringtield, Robertson, Burge, Hinton. First Rl.!XN 'xNv8l'l'Cll, Nichols, Helm, Holderby, McEvoy, Nemyer, Schlachter, Morriss. Basketball Tourneq Sophomore, I, 4O', Sophomore II, 3. Junior I, 27, Sophomore II, 6. Junior I, 46, Junior II, 5. Sophomore I, 66, Junior II, 2. Senior, 25, Sophomore II, 13. Senior, 21, junior I, 13. Sophomore I, 13, Junior I, 28. Sophomore II, 18, junior II, 4. Senior, 67, Junior II, 2. Senior, 13, Sophomore I, 29. The girls' basketball tournament of ten games was run off between semesters. The round robin system of play was used, each team playing every other team. By chance, the two strongest teams of the tournament, the Senior and Sopho- more I's, played their deciding game with each other at the final game. Neither of them had been defeated. The Senior team was the favorite. as it won the tourn- ament a year ago, and placed second two years ago. The Sophomore I team pos- sessed two very good forwards who could be depended upon to make their shots count, and their teammates cooperated well with them in securing points. The junior I team placed a close third in the championship race. Besides the champions, four teams entered in the tournament. They were the Senior team, consisting of Marion Red Holderby, captain, Ruth Helm, Hazel Nichols, Virginia McDougle, Helen Nemeyer, Kate Schlachter, Ruth Mor- ris, and Doris Warren, the Junior I, Mary Campbell, captain, Helen Campbell, Myrtle Burge, Marie Robinson, Helen Doolin, Inez Hinton, and Charlouise Fos- ter, the junior II team, Dorothy Leonard, captain, Mary Gallagher, Charlotte Banks, Norma Montgomery, Muriel White, Betty Myers, and Frances Eddy, and the Sophomore II team, Olive Ruth Martin, captain, Frances Bergbower, Martha Ann Heiserman, Loleta Beebe, Dolores Diamond. 'Page 126 Esther Harlan was dubbed Heavy, not because of heavy scoring, but because of heavy guarding. Few players slipped by her to sink baskets. Florence Ioy's keen eye and sure aim at the basket gained for her the respect and admira- tion of all teams. She handled her position as forward very capably, both offensively and de- fensively. Hilda Miller was another heavy guard who shared the berth with Esther. She always man, aged to be the bad luck in a perfect play and held her opponents almost scoreless. Dot Radke played an- aggressive game as guard. She fought to win, and won honestly. VVe need more of these born scrappers. Max Roberts has been credited with being the outstanding forward in the tournament. Quick, sure, and eager to shoot, her shots almost in- variably talked. Max was high point scorer. Evelyn Stearns scored many points toward vic- tory. Her .hearty cooperation and sportsman- ship were high points of the tournament. ' Page 127 IIII The CIGCHHOIS U . . Mary Helen Yannier, a scrappy, fighting, heavy scoring forward, led her team to the champion- ship by setting herself as :in example of spirit, courage, and perseverance. As captain, she de- manded sporlsiuaiisliip and cooperation of her team. i gg i all i i. ,. is i-1 Irene Daniels played guard in the tournament 1 and although She did not play often. she dis- played her enthusiasm lay backing her team. ifbaf W KJ Aiwa Wig lvl 1:25 iss' l I if 2 v ig i i. ff E if fbi E-I5 19 ll The decanois E. N. xx .. :Xi . x .Y si S 5. e 5 fi 3 Y S it ii ' , . X X Y 3. S .X gf XY an Q, s 1 in ri iff S 2 va so .X S. ,... . sis ,ge . - :ie Q .Q we gg gg if :fi it 'g ug. ,e ., Q . 2 N mf ae' sit rv: 02 as ii. j I., V., .E it E. . 5--4 .Q 1,5 5:- is E- . ,R fry 4. 0 gr ..,, .' w. 2 r -we .. is: ::' F112 gif 5 e-vt s gf, ,If W. ...z ,, . jd ?,f -2 f .4 f fi 2 5 i J l 2 31 11 ff :Ei ?? gg? ff .i is 1 i .,. j ' ,i ia' 5 56 5? , f 4 3 sg 4 y 2, if ll 2- :gg is ., .rar 115 I' 1 if Z .iw J if ' nj ,fl Top Row--Finley. Bcebe, Martin, Harlan, Norman, Leonard. F. Campbell. Third Row-Smith, Daniels. Gallagher, Sawyer, lleiserman, Roberts, Hall, Kelly. Second Row-Hill, Doolin, Tlmnipson, Banks, Stringtield, H. Campbell, M. Campbell. First Row-Foster, Nichols, Helm, McEvoy, l-lolderby, Nemyer, Schlachter, Hinton, Soccer.-Football Soccer-football had not been played in the high school for two years. lt in- volved much of the roughness of real football. The team was made up of the regulation number of players, eleven, with positions somewhat similar to those in regular football. The ball must not be touched by the hands, and must be kept in play by kicking. There were live center line players, or forwards, three half- backs, two fullbacks, and one goalkeeper. The duties of the forwards were keeping the ball going toward their goal and preventing the opposing team from getting it. The halfbacks retrieved the ball when it was lost by the forwards, and the fullbacks guarded the goal, while the goalkeeper also guarded it and picked up the ball in his hands when it came to him. Then he kicked it imme- diately. There were three teams entered in the soccer tournament this year. They were the senior champions, juniors, and sophomores. ln the first game the sopho- mores defeated the juniors 1-Og in the second, the seniors defeated the juniors 2-Og and in the championship game the seniors came through with a 2-1 score in their favor against the sophomores. Outstanding players were Marian Hold- erby, Lucille McEvoy, and Barbara Peugh. Page 128 I III the decfanots Twp Rmv-Xlclluiigle, Rrtliinsun, Radke. First Row-Nichols, llelm, NYarren. Tennis Tournament Seniors and Sophomores ,Iuniors l, Marie Robinson, . Dorothy Leonard. l. Doris XYarren. 2. Verna Thomason. 2 3. Marian Holderby 3. Frances Munsie 4. Helen Scott 4. Yirginia Baker. 5. Louise Sears 5. Mary Campbell. Doubles l. Ruth Helm and Hazel Nichols. 2. Virginia McDeugIe and Dorothy Radl-ce. 3. Virginia Ross and Doris Bashore. The tennis tournament was conducted on the ladder system, each girl being permitted to challenge another and receive her place on the ladder. The most interesting game in the entire singles' tournament was the semi-nnal game in the senior ladder between Doris XVarren and Verna Thomason. Doris had an espe- cially good placement while Verna's ability to cover her court made them evenly matched. After three hard fought sets, Doris won 6-2, 2-6, 6-2. In the junior bracket, Marie Robinson defeated Dorothy Leonard 6-5, 6-2. The finals were held during a heavy downpour of rain, and as the court was submerged, the score stood 6-4, 2-6, 6-5 for Doris lVarren, making her singles' champion. The doubles were played by the round robin system. The team of Dorothy Radke and Virginia McDougle defeated Virginia Ross and Doris llashore 6-l, 6-O, and Ruth Helm and Hazel Nichols also defeated them 6-0. 6-O. ln the decid- ing game, Ruth Helm and Hazel Nichols battled Virginia Rlcllougle and Dor- othy Radke in a strenuous and hard won light, 6-5, 5-6, 6-4. The games were played on Fairview, Millikin, and -Iohns Hill courts. Page 129 af!!! 1. I E 1. i t ,tg iv.- Z,.2 ,-E L ' r' f a L ?I': il .J ff is A I tj tv Y .. ' EI I I I I I I I ft , I 2, .2 . K., 4 yi :A 5 F 1.12 fi ,V If as E3 .i 'I 25,4152 II ' 1 ' 7,152 Q 1155 115' 4 Q? Li If 2 F. gel ist I Ei EE DI tl 5 5 2 Ii I E E I I :I II I I It EE? if is .ia . . Q, 5:5 . 22 15 5-,S V-1 41: . z . 3 .- ., 4' az, sg hiv 'I . , ., 1' 'l .V A ' 2 - I E7 51 Vi t- ,S fi ff fi v 4' ' -1 at 1 5 . I-E Q 4 ' as ,fi 5. fi :.,-, .wifi -si? ,,. 4 X, fi . .pk vm aa ,-I 0 ziasx4cw- tj tx A.. ilie 6196811015 igr me tx Si A ti N s si Ks xx 'S A . EQ: it Q., 5:12 t . E I QE get Q 'fi ii S. cw 1 E ,Q Si 2355: t he 23 5 is . 2 l sl if R ,F 5 5 S t, 5: sz S 5 s ii :Nu as ic! N3 'W Q :YE si fs SQ wx 3 35 js, -52 es 1.5 'ii 1 S 53 Zi E if l if use s 5 ,sk -sv x E 'la E Wi We 57 it gi, ggi, ,fi MF 5552, Q22 992' Mi W We + gait 'fl' gil Top Riw-tlallaglieiy Dtnlin, Rnlvinson. Martin. M. Stringticlil. Keller, Cummings, Raclke. First Row--Smith, Nichtls, Xeinyer, Schlachter, Hinton, Ilolilerliy, Foster, M. Roberts. Tumbling The Decatur High School girls' tumbling team won recognition in the city. In the last year, exhibitions were presented for the Review summer carnival, the Parent Teachers' Association, the Grotto, high school assembly, and The College Flapperf' Mrs. Mearns was the director with Miss Rachel Cummings assistant. The girls learned a group of individual stunts, which they combined into pyramids, step by step, until the pyramids were symmetrical in every way. Diving has developed more than any one individual stunt. A few of the girls were able to dive over about seven or eight other girls. Eskimo rolls, Hips, hand- springs, hoop diving, and hand stands added to these main accomplishments. Some of the gym classes devoted their time to tumbling alone. Much of the talent for the tumbling group came from the advanced physical education class, and some from volunteer members of other classes. The girls were very willing and enthusiastic workers, practicing various stunts until they could do them with great skill. Their pleasure was in accomplishment and in being able to entertain others. Page 130 is , nu . 1, , , the decanois iigiwirix J, gi ',g i yi I, i I I t, i I I E L i Y i W 2 - in V, ' i, . Fi Top Row-4-llintim, Doolin, BI. XYhite, Ileisernian, Finley. Martin, M. Stringtielil, Striclglen,-AI. Roberts, EQ Yannicr, Berglmwer. I -,. K - A Second Row--F, Roberts. Leonard, Railke, Meredith, Ilall, Kelley, II. fifllllldllfli, J. NVhitu, Ilelm. ww , -1 4 4 First Rowfe--vlioliiiisoii, Montgimiery, Morriss, Mearns icoachl. Daniels, Smith, Ilolderliy, Sawyer . 3 Q :Fi - -:P 'rl :-if f ii? if ii Uolleqball Tournament i 2 5 13 Seniors ...... ... 48 Juniors .. . ... 14 gf jig E Sophomore II .. . . . 4 Seniors ........ . . . 20 Sophomore I ... . .. 37 Sophomore I .. ... 30 E2 5525 . . . . ig 'lhe volleyball tournament this year was very interesting on account of the 3 5'-E ,Q 11 ff ,S changes in ruling by the Illinois League. Four teams competed, and the sopho- mores, winners of the basketball championship, carried off the honors. The r 1. :.,. . gi' elimination system was used, winners playing winners. The members of the win- z, , N 3.1 n IQ ning sophomore team were the following: Mae Helm, Maxine Roberts, Mary Helen Yannier, Florence Joy, Clive Ruth Martin, and Evelyn Stearns. The senior team, second in the tournament, had these girls: Ruth Helm, Hazel Nich- ' fiiii '.1. 3 ols, Ruth Morris. Lucille McEvoy, Marian I-Iolderby, Doris Bashore, Helen bin: Y .a- Campbell, Mary Campbell, and Charlotte Banks. Third place was taken by the gr , , ,sg juniors: Merle Stringheld, Muriel XVhite, Ines Hinton, Dorothy Leonard, Dor- 35125. . N, othy Radke, Marie Robinson, Helen Doolin, and Charlouise Foster. The sopho- more second team had the following: Frances Bergbower, Irene Daniels, .Iuanita .. . , . . ' 3- 2 Smith, Margaret Ixelly, Loleta Beebe, and Ihlyiape 51,1'1CIS.IC11. . i,, 53.5 it 1, :.. . Y Y: H ifffs if F, S E Ll Page 131 g ll the decanois -. :fra gf' m - . 5: X lvx YY 1 1 Mg N. .X N N :xg N - EES? S12 1.1 :Vg gf 1? SQQB Rmxs ggiwsi N NNQ N535 Xmbk 'l :Mx Egg? SSS? 'cY- SEHQ Swig V231 X432 -fe! ' Ei S325 M139 533 23 if gmia EQQQ W? E3 MAE? iffii ,, Q, 1 9' WAX? sf. 125, w :1 r i 1' 1 5 gig? -1 , we :Exe 1' wa Q' V Eggf BEA? ggi' WEEK Kia? Zi if 2 ggi? l 2 ZQQQ Wggh 5 5 gn :iii i5 hes? 55 u QUE 2 M9 -ill? K 2? 'TW Q Q, Q 52 Q ' Page 132 ',-.. 1 I -I X FJ? W 1 W QJQQ V 1' l X 1 1 unctlons ' 1 v x I XS X ll T119 decanois CZ? 9 Q ss QV wig X .Q x x ia ., , W .,- SYS Q , S. xi 1 X x s S s S S s. N li X S NX .. R X .N , lax. X :+P Ib .s . 'tw -5553 gs: fa ... s, .N -:-.+- 'arg f ,F , i, ,Z . lif V 3 : , is ,.- 1, lei 5 ies, . i 5 Q- . af ff .0 A U 1 7 ' If Z l 4: A il 1 fi -42 gmt. ,i v 1114 ' 1 . ' 15,1 : s , . 5 . 55 l l il: li ,, W . fi- -, f f 4 1 f l?1:.sg2 1 'flirt 1 l i -51 it 2 .931 Little women Little Wo1nen, under the direction of Miss Helen Gorham, was presented by a group of high school students Friday, October 24. This play was given to help the school fund for the Community Chest. One hundred and seventy-five dollars was cleared on the performance. The play was adapted from the book by Louisa May Alcott. It is the daily life of the four daughters of Mr. and Mrs. March. As the play opens, jo, a tom-boy of fifteen, aspires to be a writer. Her plays are all enacted by the other sisters. Amy, a younger girl, likes to draw, while Meg, 10's older sister, is aspiring to be a young lady. Their best friend is Laurie, the boy who lives with his grandfather next door. Meg becomes engaged to Laurie's tutor, John Brookes, and the engage- ment is the first big event in the family. Laurie asks Jo to marry him, but she refuses, and he then goes to Europe. Beth, the youngest sister, grows more frail every day, and soon Jo loses her best friend. Aunt March prefers Amy's politeness to Io's bluntness and sends Amy on a trip to Europe. Amy meets Laurie in Europe where they fall in love. Io goes to New York to write. Here she falls in love with a middle-aged German professor, Herr Baehr. After many trials each finds a happy destiny. The cast follows : Jo ..................... Katherine Stadler Professor Baehr ............ Karl Grohne Beth ....................... Ruth Madden Mr. March .............. Alan Easterling Meg .... .... R osemary Moorehead Mrs. March ....... Mary Adeline Doherty Amy ....... ...... P auline Requarth Aunt March ..............., Julia Gullett Laurie ......... .... G ober Hickman Hannah .... . ...... Emma Auer John Brooke ..... Marshall Jones Senior Parlq Moonlight, shadow, and snow! Such was the novel decoration for the an- nual senior party held in the school gymnasium the evening of December 20. The color scheme of blue and silver was noticeable in the blue ceiling lights, resembling a starry sky, and the snow-covered bleachers, dotted with tiny ever- greens. In addition a large Christmas tree decorated with silver tinsel and blue lights was situated in each corner of the room. An illuminated '31 was suspended directly over the orchestra in the east end of the hall. junior officers with their guests, and faculty members received special invi- tations. A novelty dance by Charlotte Denz and Lucille Flint, and an amusing duet by Yvonne and Junior Githens entertained the crowd in the middle of the evening. At 10:30 an abundant snowfall of confetti and a shower of many col- ored balloons fell upon the guests. Refreshments of hot chocolate and unique cakes in class colors were served during the evening by the mothers. Page 134 the decanols Q. A. A. Banquet The G. A. A.'s, to pay honor to the team, gave a banquet Thursday even- ing, April 10. in the school cafeteria with the home economics girls serving. Those attending the banquet were Mr. Kintner, the team, Mr. and Mrs. Sayre, Mr. and Mrs. Harris, Mr. Shaffer, Mr. and Mrs. Rees, Miss Bunch, Mr. Ziese, lliilliam Ilessenauer, Mrs. M. P. Hostetler, Mrs. Mearns, and ten G. A. A. girls. Lucille McEvoy was toastmistress. Mary Campbell gave a toast to which the G. A. A. girls responded. The program follows: Our Athletes ................ ............ IN Irs. Mearns Before the Game .... William Hessenauer Line Up ......... ............ IN Tr. Ziese Half-Time ..... ..... VX fayne Schroeder Substitution .... . . . Marian Holderby Final Gun ...........,....... ......... P aul Hill Fame ......................... ..... IN lr. Rees Howdy-do, Miss Springtime Mary, Darlint ............................................. .... IN liss Bunch The Banjo Song Eloise Wismer, accompanist Prophecy ......... .................................. .... D o ris Warren THE MENU Fruit Cocktail Celery Hearts Pickles Olives Chicken Pie Escalloped Potatoes Green Beans Rolls and jelly Perfection Salad Ice Cream Cake Mints Nuts Eloise lVismer's Personality Girls played during the evening. Those in charge were Doris Warren, chairman, Hazel Nichols. Lucille McEvoy, Virginia McDougle, Marian Holderby, Fern Campbell, and Marian Carr. Football Banquet It is always a heart-felt moment when a young man is chosen captain of the next year's football team. Paul Hill was given that honor when the 1930 football men elected him to lead next year's squad. The football banquet was held in the school cafeteria. The tables were arranged in an unique manner with red candles on each and red roses to suggest the school colors. Lights were dec- orated in red and white, giving the room a colorful and appropriate appearance. Mr. Sayre was toastmaster. Mr. Milton Olander, assistant coach at the University of Illinois, was the principal speaker of the evening. Ray Rex and john Stuckey gave short talks. Music was furnished by the high school band and H. Stuart Gebhart, who sang two solos. The cross-country team was present at the banquet and William Bennington was elected to captain the team of 1931. The members of the football and cross- country teams were presented letters by Mr. Kintner at the close of the evening. Page 135 Il the decanois lx l .gs it R r 1 f . LJ, 53. ,ga N S S Q gs A 1 .53 E 'S , R . .2 J . I 16! if. jf X I , Q X X il l ,Q , E X pl! it il is :13 ii -l Eb: 'ii L 31 six EEE li' ij! 19: Z ii! 2 5 12 55 Q gi i X 1' I l l- l 1 l 13 gas 25 EEZ 5 a f N s a ns f- Nh hiss SS is ii ls. ii fig? 113 fiiisg . ui is-' .l is a 6 in pg? .1 ll 4 N Z! air t9 3 Christmas Uespers Annual Christmas Vespers by the Decatur High School Glee Clubs were presented in a double auditorium, Tuesday, December 23, 1930, under the direc- tion of Miss Betty Jo Eikenberry. A small brass and string choir from the school orchestra accompanied some of the numbers. The program opened with a brass quartette playing from the skylight, fol- lowed by the processional. The Clubs, dressed in black robes and white surplices, entered singing O Come All Ye Faithful. , The program follows: Shepherds and Shepherdessesn .... .... C hoir It Came Upon the Midnight Clear ............. ............. C hoir Be Not Afraid .......................... . ....... ............... C hoir Scripture reading from Luke ....................... .......... E mma Auer Response on Chimes, There's a Song in the Air .... ..... E verett Hamman Carol of the Russian Children .......................................,............ Choir Cantique de Noel ...................,............................................ Choir NEOLA TEDFORD, Soloist, violin and 'cello obligato Sheplierd's Story ..........................................................,..... Choir HARRY KELLAMS, DOROTHY BAYLESS, EUGENE VANDEVENTER, Soloists Benediction ........................................................... Rev. G.- M. Meyers Response on Chimes, Silent Night ..................................... Everett Hamman The program was also given for the public on Sunday afternoon, December 21, 1930. - Junior-Senior Arbor Feie What could be more attractive and suitable for spring than an arbor fete? This was the theme carried out in the annual party given by the juniors for the seniors and guests in the gymnasium on May 16 from eight to eleven. The decorations were large bunches of grapes made out of blue, pink, red, and green balloons. The effect was rather unique. An orchestra furnished music for dancing. Refreshments of grape punch and wafers were served. The committees in charge were the following: Helen Jeanne Wilking, General Chairman Refreshments Decorations 7 Jeannette Shade, chairman M21'Sh211 101165, Chairman Billy Knotts Maxme Boyd Paul Hill Virginia Valiton A Marian Carr Entertainment Edward MCI-Ienry Ruth Hale, chairman Robert Moore Charles Romanus Georgia Dotson Ruth Morriss 'Page 136 ml the decanois Athletic Assemblies The enthusiasm that has been manifested at the athletic assemblies this year has far surpassed that of other years. This may be credited to either the line showing of the athletic team or the programs that Miss Goldinger has sponsored. At the first assembly on September 16, Dr. Laliner opened the football season by giving a talk on the qualities required for good football players. Ticket sale was officially opened by a speech from Mr. Ziese. Before the Champaign game a pep meeting was held October 31. Emma Auer told of the history of former Champaign games. Dr. XVilliam Briggs. pastor of the Grace M. E. Church, spoke at a pep meet- ing on January 27. In his speech he stressed the necessity of playing fairly. The G. A. A. gave a sketch entitled. A Night Before the Radio. 'lack jordan was announcer, who broadcast an imaginary game. Dr. Briggs paid a return call March 4 at the assembly prior to the district tournament. His speech dealt with the necessity for student support behind the team. Two original songs, one by Mary Elizabeth Sayler to the tune of Side- walks of New York, the other by Elizabeth Evans to the tune of Around the Cornerf were sung by the student body. NVilliam Hessenauer, cheer leader, helped put pep into all the assemblies. The Junior Pariq On the eve of George lVashington's birthday the juniors had their party dance. His spirit dominated the evening. I-latchets were crossed on every post. Flags were draped over the balcony. An eagle was perched over one of the bas- kets. Palms separated the orchestra from the dancers. Several girls were dressed in the style of Martha Wlashington of the year of 1750. A short sketch was presented by jane Cloyd, as a girl of 1750, and Ruth Cockelreas, as a girl of 1931. Each told of the joys and amusements of her respec- tive year. Roberta Morris, jane Cloyd, Kendall Gregory, and Charles Romanus danced the minuet in the period costumes of 1750. VVilliam Hessenauer and Ruth Cockelreas presented a dance of today. A new feature of the party was the guest privilege. A junior could bring as a guest any student in school by paying the additional fee of twenty-live cents. Parents and teachers were also guests. The evening was spent in dancing. Refreshments of cherry punch and cookies were served. Page 137 QQ in il 1 v' -ff V4 . rs, 4, 2 K . 4, 7 '52 .1-f ii is if 43 .ay . ii at if if if Vi? A ,. Sf 'if fa yi i fi 2 ' X' 42 lu I 152, if: wif. EQ it if f El fi aa N : 3 that? H51 ZW if? ig? ii 2 iii f l ..: 232 K E L V E . r , 5 y g Q 1931 IIII , The decanois V? l ' ,I fx gixgni it . x Uiqillsg S X gf ll 136315 il 58 It - Q , . tg-1, 3 ag ,Q ri if ef. if ff 2 1 25: - 5.3 ff, 1, 2, 9,3 4' e5 'a .:i 'ig E:- flf ji , fs fi 535 55 1 as 1.5 lf iff if , 5 , 11 f , 2 i 545 1 ' 1 'r ' 'iz if Q' 'f , f 4: I 7' ,I ,f :Q - 6 'J 2 li' it gg? ,il it it 5, 5 ? 2 5 E 8 cg: W- 1 I 1 31 The Decanois Auditorium Amid strains of The Minuet the curtain slowly disclosed the setting for the 1931 Decanois campaign. The first scene represented a stately ball at Wash- ington in 1860. In period costume Elizabeth Daut, Robert Spillman, Virginia Fol- rath, Robert Gebhart, Mildred Dulaney, and George Lackey danced a graceful step ending in the curtsey and bow. The second scene contrasted with the preceding one, for it pictured the Phila- delphia World's Fair in 1875. In the background stood a beer stand ably bar- tended by Roy Stark, who was inveigling Dorothy Dakan and Frances Osborne, old maids, into tasting of his wares. Warren Sentman, the vociferous barker, called to the audience's attention gaudy pictures of the side show freaks. Eugene Van Deventer seemed greatly perturbed by his inquisitive daughter, Pauline Re- quarth, who wanted a mug of beer. Cynthia Conklin and Reed Schlademan, lead- ing a Russian wolf-hound, were the sophisticated couple who were horrified at the whole affair. The curtain fell when Cynthia fainted at the smell of beer. At the opening of a typical sport scene of 1900 Josephine Keen and Carolyn Hershberger, two demure young ladies, were discovered playing a friendly game of croquet when julia Gullett, a Gibson girl, sauntered in. After a blast of a horn was heard, in stalked Fritz Young, rigged in a motorist's duster, goggles, and cap. By the time Martha Maloney, arrayed in an ancient bathing suit, had appeared from behind an umbrella, Virginia McDougle, dressed in bicycling bloomers, came riding a tandem bicycle accompanied by John Stuckey, the kilted Scottish golfer. The scene abruptly ended when a peal of thunder was heard off-stage. The fourth and last scene took place in the editor's home in the summer of 1931. Helen Ruth Chodat and other staff members were lounging in chairs when Nancy Brown came from the attic laden with old Dees Relative to the theme, Progress, chosen by this year's staff, the discussion that followed brought out the progress in the annual since its first publication in 1914. At the arrival of the rest of the staff, the scene terminated with the introduction of members and an explanation of the features of the annual by Gober Hickman, the business manager. Approximately 800 pledge cards were signed as a result of the auditorium. A great part of the success of it was due to the costumes lent by various towns- people, to the scenery made by the art department, and to appropriate music for each scene played by a selected orchestra. Page 138 the decfanois Stale Championship Assemblq The most enthusiastic assembly ever sponsored by the Decatur High School was held for all students and parents of the team at the Lincoln Theatre, Mon- day morning, March 23, following the winning of the state basketball cham- pionship. Mr. Sayre was chairman of the assembly. Mr. Harris emphasized the greatness of the feat and the fineness of the team. Mr. George Flint. of thc Chamber of Commerce, Mayor O. W. Smithg Mr. WVayne Gill, of Milliking Mr. C. NV. Evans, assistant superintendent, and Mr. Neil Arrington, of the team of '21 paid tribute to the team and Mr. Kintner. The Reverend G. A. Papperman disclosed the meaning of D. H. S.-determination, high honor, and sacrilice. Mr. Carl W'eilepp, of the board of education, told why Mr. Kintner was chosen to pilot D. H. S. athletics. Mr. Stuckey, father of the captain, had made urgent suggestions to that effect. Mr. XVeilepp also gave much credit to the second team and the Reserves. Mr. Leo Johnson, of Millikin. told of the qualities needed to turn the 16-8 score for Galesburg into a 30-26 victory for Decatur. The team had determination, courage, will-power, and the desire to fight. Mrs. R. C. Aug- ustine, of the board of education, stressed the clean living needed for such a vic- tory. Mr. Rex Rees mentioned the great help that the student body had been to the team, the good character of the athletes, and his opinion of the three best players. Mr. Lawrence Rotz read an imaginary speech that Mr. Kintner gave to the boys between halves. Mr. Gay Kintner presented his boys and they were loudly cheered. Such earnestness and intenseness that there were tears on their cheeks as they went on to the floor Saturday night, said Mr. Kintner of the team. I don't know why we won, but I know one thing. I am proud to be their coach, win or lose. I have enjoyed my association with the boys and Decatur High School. I hope you students will back the team as loyally next year as you have this. Flowers were presented from Johns Hill Junior High, Hourans, and the Chamber of Commerce. Wfilliam Hessenauer led the organized yells, and Miss Bunch led in a special song accompanied by the band, which also played several other selections. Paul Hill presented the district championship trophy to Mr. Sayre, Ray Rex the sectional trophy, and Captain John Stuckey the state trophy. Mr. Kintner voiced his feelings for and personal appreciation of Mr. Shaffer as manager and as a friend. Page 139 if Ili , X - x 555 is :SEQ , Fir N1 ss ra iss 'jlfzt E53 ES? Six? lifi si: F: , sei :Eff :ek-I 559 iii E52 .. M .-:C sff 1 f 4 6 ,, 7 4 ,hi , , ZffZW S .,. ig mm 553' 3 5 Q. ffl iw r Q .Q N: if ii .., cs X , rs 'Q .S 3 : Q is .rg in N S 1:5 N N5 Sa is QS :es .4 it Ig ti :il gg: if EZ S25 ic S. R? Y it H5 if 59 15 iii lf: I4 9 41 if 2:4 ,fu f N 1 i ,. 'n if Q3 f s i L1 Q L.. 5 Z ii. i 1 31 Z ,Z it 6 Senior Plaq Tilly of Bloomsbury, by Ian Hay, the senior play, was presented by the students of the senior class May 22 and 23. The play opened in the home of Able Mainwaring. Richard, the son, was expected home. Constance, an old friend of the family, had come down for a visit. The Mainwarings expected Richard to marry Constance. When Richard came, he brought with him a girl called Tilly VVelwyn, to whom he had become engaged, and her brother as chaperon, to see his parents. The Mainwarings were wealthy and titled. Tilly so realized the gulf between the two families that she exaggerated her parents' station. She extended an invitation to tea on Monday at her home. The second act was in the Welwyns' drawing room in Bloomsbury. Tilly had coached her family in manners, talk, and actions. As they had no butler, Mr. Stillbottle, a sheriff's officer who had come to collect a debt and could not leave until he had the money, was made to act. Before the Mainwarings came the grandmother was taken upstairs and put to bed. Disobeying orders, she came down stairs and proceeded to tell about her late husband, who was a plumber and a gas fitter. Tilly then told the Mainwarings all about her poverty and also that she would not see Richard again. In act three Richard paid the debt and rented the vacant room in the Wel- wyn home. Richard and Tilly were very happy. Constance finds a companion in the Reverend Adrian Ryland. The cast in order of its appearance follows: .Robert Spillman . . . . . . .Albert Lemkau . . . . .Mildred DuLany Abel Mainwaring, M. P. ........... . Milroy CMainwaring's butlerb ..... Sylvia CMainwaring's daughterj . .. Lady Marian Mainwaring ....... ...... K atherine Stadler Reverend Adrian Rylands ..... ............. K arl Grohne Constance Damer ............ .... R osemary Moorehead Richard fMainwaring's sonj .. ...... Reed Schlademan Tilly fWelwyn's daughterl .............. ..... F rances Osborne Percy CWelwyn's sonl .,................. .... I unior Freischlag Amelia CWelwyn's younger daughterj ...... ........ A mbrosia Hunt Grandma Banks CMrs. Welwyn's motherb .... Helen Ruth Chodat .. . . . . . .John Clausen . . . .Robert Johnson . . ...Emma Auer . . . . .George Lackey Mr. Pumpherston Canother law studentj .... ..... W arren Sentman Mr. Metha Ram Ca law studentj ......... Lucius Welwyn .V ....................... . Mrs. Welwyn .......................... Mr. Stillbottle Ca sheriFf's oflicerb ......... Page 140 fhe GGCHIIOIS The Observer Auditorium Every year The Observer staff gives a playlet in the auditorium to explain and advertise the paper. This year the playlet was presented Friday, September 12, in a double assembly. The scene was laid in the busy office of The Observer with its copy paper, waste paper baskets, typewriters, desks, busy reporters, noise, and confusion. The staff presented the skit, each person representing an important feature of The Observer. Ray Scott, business manager, gave a short talk telling why the students should support the paper and giving a description of its contents. Mr. Ziese, fac- ulty business adviser, gave the history of the paper. Betty's letter was read by Virginia Folrath. Roy Stark, in a clever speech modeled on Lincoln's Gettysburg Address, presented the program planned for the year. Mr. Ziese and Ray Scott had subscription blanks distributed and secured 850 subscriptions. State Champion Banquet A spirit of informality reigned at the banquet in honor of the State Basket- ball Champions given by the school in the cafeteria XrVednesday evening, April 22. Guests included the Champions, their parents, the coach and manager, the Re- serves, Board of Education, the administrative officers, several faculty mem- bers, the Speaker, Mr. XV. C. Gilmore, Mr. Rotz, who refereed a game between the Champions and the Reserves preceding the banquetg press representatives, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, parents of the late Timmy Mitchell, and Mr. Pease of Rembrandt's, who surprised each of the champions with a large folder contain- ing the picture of the three tournament trophies. Mr. Sayre was toastmaster. Dorothy Bayless sang It's a Good XVorld After All, the sentiment of which expressed the general feeling. Each of the champions introduced his parents. Mr. Kintner, presenting the eleven lettermen, distributed the letters. George Keller was elected the 1931-32 captain. Captain John Stuckey, George Keller, and Raymond Rex made informal talks Decorations were red and white carnations, red and white candles in candela- bra and single holders, palms, and the three trophies. The programs, also serv- ing as place cards, had a replica of the state trophy on the cover and contained the menu, program, the names of the team, and the tournament schedules. A se- lected group from the high school band furnished music. The Home Economics girls with Miss Troutnian in charge served the banquet. The committee on ar- rangements consisted of Miss Goldinger, chairman, Misses Arbuthnot, Ham- bright. and McClelland. Page 141 Cal 4'- is AMS 'm WWZQM As E ri Sz: SQ bk S Q Q .' br ' , S -. Y si S s le ., . arf SAS? all 1,214 ' ll The dGC'H'f10lS 42? ,. S gl R .X ., ' 'Q s s C E . ,, ., 3 3 3 sig fs 1 E .ii 5 . E sg? sei li gg . ll le fl ss' Q. 1 has al, 5 ':: :si 1.1 ' 1, 2:-: l. S ' - :,, .A .,,-V: R 53 t 1 1 X Y v. we i xr X E we X? S xg v r x 1 'E 1 32 1 . i wr Q' 5 , Q if s V ,c s 1 1 s if r ,lr .1 1 ff l :M 7. ?,, ' 7 f , '4 .4 s' , lb 1 f 5 ' f rl if 15. ng., 9: Em 1 S 2,2 gi 5,225 as fr Zi? aa W? gl? it .Z Zi '. -il Sri f, gf: . 7 '4 , 1 ff . 2 z 5 sf '41 - if- ii -, 1 -: ..,: 1 5, We ig, ' g 1 :sgs 1. ,. ii 1 gi gi N as Us Sonia Sonia, a musical comedy by Don VVilson, was presented by the glee clubs, March 26 and 27. A group of college students, led by Sonia Markova, plan a surprise party on the campus for absent-minded Professor Smythe. Sonia's aunt, Miss Mayflower, arrives, and displeased with the modern college, threatens to take Sonia away. Sonia's father, a noble Russian, is thought to be dead. A letter through Veda, a beauty specialist, tells Sonia a ransom will save her father. Pat Dunn, distrusting the letter, goes with Sonia and the students to Siberia. A chorus of Bolsheviki in the courtyard of the Markova castle sings native songs. Sonia and the students, inspired by local color, plan to rehearse the col- lege musical comedy. After they retire, the real Bolsheviki arrive. Pandemonium follows. Pat, overhearing the plot to have Count Whisginski impersonate Sonia's father, seizes Whisginski and affects the disguise. Sonia, angered at Pat, dis- covers her father in Professor Smythe, and then forgives Pat for solving the mystery. The cast follows: Sonia Markova ........... Dorothy Bayless Patt Dunn .......... .... R obert Gebhart Count Whisginski ........ Warren Sentman Sergeant of Marines ....... George Lackey Drosky ................... Burk Coonradt Beauty Patron ......... Mildred DuLaney Russian dancer ............ Dorothy Davis Peggy .................... Neola Tedford Maurice ...................... Roy Stark Aunt Martha Mayflower ..... Helen Chodat Professor Smythe .......... ..Karl Grohne Veda Veronal .............. Lelah Curran Boris Ivenull ........... Howard Brumley Miss Betty Io Eikenberry had charge of music, Misses Romanus and Mc- Clelland, dramatics, Mrs. Meyer, scenery, Miss Murphy, costumes, Mr. Rees, orchestra, Mrs. Mearns, assisted by Dorothy Frances Davis, dances, Miss Gor- ham, make-up, Miss Martin, tickets, Misses Miller and Parkinson, properties, Miss Durfee, flowers. Sally ...................... Mildred Jones Choruses: flower girl, beauty shoppe, Rus- sian, Irish, student. Page 142 IIII U19 dGC.'5ll'1OlS Inter-Sociehg Banquet The second annual inter-society banquet was held on Monday evening. .Iann- ary 12. in the high school cafeteria. Sixty-four members of societies and invited guests xyere present. The decorations were attractive, the color scheme being green and orange. Grange candles furnished the only illumination, and orange tea roses were upon each table. The place cards were of novel design with orange background on which was a small green gavel. Harry Coonradt was toastmaster for the evening. Rosemary Moorehead played a piano solo entitled The Lark. The Forum toast. Famous lixtemp- orary Speakers, was given by Ralph Thomason. XVarren Sentman gave the Rotaro toast which was Thoughts on Oratoryf' The Aristos toast was given by Katheryn Stadler, who spoke on Some Interpreters of Serious Drama. Mr. Sayre made a short speech extending his greetings to the literary so- cieties. Emma Auer concluded the program by reading the prophecy. which gave the possible future of some members of the societies. llerkeley Kinnaman was the general chairman of the banquet. Members of the program committee were: Chairman, Hubert Fombelleg XYilliam Reqnarth, Milford Hunsley, lYarren Sentman, and Harry Coonradt. The tinances were taken care of by: Chairman, Dixon llfeeverg Manuel Bernson, Yincent llolley, Carl Ciarver, and Loren Derlitzski. The decoration committee consisted of: Chairman, Emma Auerg Katheryn Stadler, Mary Adeline Doherty, llelen Ruth Chodat, and julia Gullett. Members of the place card committee were: Chair- man, Catherine Ann Careyg Marie Duncan, Ambrosia Hunt. Carolyn Ilersh- berger, and Mary Jane Quinn. The invitations were issued by Yera Allen and Katherine Putnam. Page 143 llel Puf- i's': ill ',f.' 1 illisfl il ii f .3 , 4 l li ' r r E s l E, E i i i E i i ., ,, 51, lf-T-.i ' ig. ff' , 3 .fi .1 5523 95.415 ki r' ,ga famfrrazaqzczii' If .fx rf -Q S is 5 52 J' ,f 2 1- is Zz ia S--' fi :fi lf gil. 1 .sf 1 SE : Q1 ,Q 2 gg rf 4 5-.5 eva i, .V 2 is Eff 5: ex! it if ,. ,. . .L 5 . E 5f L SE .., 5-s 3 Qr- ., if f E if F if iii .ri l f c ii . . ' 5 e in 1631 555 'e ltr ig Il The decfanois 1 ' El was an gsxgg Q4 Xkxu 11. RQSXSIQ' mrikil NEQ3 NESS gwmmw bswkx SSS? 5x!Xc N1-fan' kiss? sssi Swwg :Q YSSYTI NSS? Qxww IMQ x x Maas X .XV , Vx R g Emi Qian N5 93 H ESQ W mix. msg? R332 H555 Gifs ii HSS? A. ww, M FS Q -5 :Q , v .. -vin, , Ev: 1, 2. w ff! : - L :wc A 1 W 5N wmv WWE? ESE? gig 5 5 5 -E5 5: ' g ig iQ?i ZKW V555 3552 VWf5 if 5, gf? 5 A Zi M, 54 WMEM M f Q. 42 f lea J. WQQ: jg is 5' 2 ?Zgf Zig? gga? if WZ 2422 Y' 1 A l b 4 1 Q 7 2 z i f if , ,A ,, 1 2' Q25 f 52 Z 1 9 j. if , 1 if -' X 'J ,, Page 144 calendar as ss Sf? , N X, QN K, DP' A ., n is ,W 4' Q, : ,f , V U ?V4+4. .4++q4+. +qq4++++++4+++4+++++++ Y Ill the decanois g 42? N m V xg it CTE sf A, ,X xl X V sf X 9 gk S xx Rx xg EN 'Q . X S ,EE iv. v-, 335 - .Q im fi Q Q as if 12 ff M u Q Q Q V2 9 Z A ? -sw ff? M 5? E S E lt' Ez: is vs X Q .2 5 Epi :EQ ,M 5 Ee as 2 ii 5 ?': H 5 2 4 .Q g ii f ll Z Z 2 3: ? 3 Q its Sw. Nh' N Q 5 X Q N QS vi S ww X is ff W 3 , :rg Q EQ vw ,W it 3? H ..., E 1' tw. EA' 254 56 , -6 WM 32 :azz E23 P it mf 24 KZ f 1 ig gf A we J ga Z 1931 ,W 1, z .1 L4 if f r, .,. 'f .21 5: , 51. 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UI 2? ? Q, w :gf 0 o' .g. O Q 'I' g F '?' Q Q ' .,. -3 E. H- IS. ,U HI -1' ff' O Q Q 'I' I5 + I? Q E l1l + Q Iii .lj 'E' .5 W + 'S' V 9 +?++?v++++++++4+++++ :sg Collect the dividend on ten yeors of broin ond 22 it in your Sovings Account ond build up your income. -1- -ss 4' 'f' You con moke certoin of them. Some doy you MUST sove. The sooner you begin the better it will be for YOU. The best time to molce your stort is right now--TODAY. Open o .:. Page 146 III the decanois September uesday, Sept. 2. l'nusual as it may seem. the doors opened at 8:20 and the angry mob, 1,700 tspeaking in round numhersl strong, stampeded in to take possession of the halls with many a L'l1et-rio and other medieval greetings. Our heroes got their suits today. lb. ll. S. has adopted a most sophisticated kindergarten. They know there aint no elevator here. my friend. Wednesday, Sept. 3. New Cafeteria open to- day, and it really is a fair lunch room right! Done in white and green to the nth de- gree. Even the bell is painted green. Thursday, Sept. 4. Mrs. Hostetler and Mr. Sprunger are quite sure that this is a restless, discontented generation. Each person thinks a little change would tend to make a perfect pro- gram. Friday. Sept. 5. May we recommend Dr. Scholl's Foot Ease? No Adv. Helen Newman has contributed her bit to the traffic question on the stairs. Those go- ing down will please use the inside rail. VVe think some people may be able to slide quicker than they can walk. Not such a dizzy blonde. Eh? Monday, Sept. 8. Ruth Pownall, who has not been able to acquire the feel of a senior into her soul, now has it Cno puns intendedj. She now treads with a great amount of dignity among the common clay. Tuesday, Sept. 9. Miss Gifhn has given us the reason why teachers get gray. They have their classes seated in nice alpha- betical order and in walks an tThe offender in this case was Melba Arnold.l Wednesday, Sept. 10. A striking post- er is over the auditorium doors reminding us that football season tickets are one dollar. Thursday, Sept. 11. Quick, Hoiman, de Flit. The school is infested with flocks of heinous flies. Friday, Sept. 12. VVe, the students of Page 147 Decatur High School. in order to form a more I - perfect school, establish justice, and insure schoolish tranquility, provide two auditori- ums for ourselves so we will all get to sign our Observer pledges and. incidentally, get out of our classes for almost two hours. Monday, Sept. 15. Decanois staff had a very confidential ses- sion this afternoon. We hope we can keep the secrets we learned. Tuesday, Sept. 16. First pep meeting to- day. Sell only twenty tickets. and you get one free. Wednesday, Sept. 17. Rex must be a bigamist. He had sold Cwith the help of his col- leagues? over two hundred tickets. Thursday, Sept. 18. It has been proved that there is no welcome on the D. H. S. doormat for the dumb animals. A dog ambled into 322 today and was promptly ushered out. Friday, Sept. 19. No auditorium today. XYell, you can't eat your cake and have it. Due to the high cost of living, athletic foot. etc., one auditorium a week is all the ole school can afford. Saturday, Sept. 20. Oh! how Ruby did tote that pigskin 68 yards for a touch- down. Decatur, 73 Georgetown, 6. Monday, Sept. 22. Last call for the money if you want the class ring or pin. Tuesday, Sept. 23. Almost a case for the Memorial Committee. Junior Kohr put sodium in a bottle of water and then carefully put in a stopper. Cfontinued on Page l50l My 'L aj E55 . YQ. ddr iw gagd tsl 4 3 5 i i A . .1 V, 'S ', .l II 1: in si , .11 1 ,,. ug fs' gg 12 -... it, 1' ,E 1 S fl' iii 3555 5 iii E , ii . .2-1 if is qi . 1 . . ... f is iii i 5 - iiig g 'i ,ii g ,. . 2 2' z 2- I5 1.. if 2 fi ti et i2 E33 953 FQ 2' 455 -'P E13 1 Ai. 5 is iz 6 S N gi I.. 5 . ,.., ggi? 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Page 1-18 llll the decanois voor: ovvoovoboovv Qvovvov offs o 1 oovo nov ov Ao4444Q44444o44A 44444444o444o444 4444o444o4o444444444 4 The Millikin Conservatory of Music W. Si. CLARE MINTURN. Director Decatur. Illlnols T! QV' The Conservotory OFFERS .... 1. Courses Ieoding to degrees in Public School Music ond Applied Music. Q. A deportment of Kindergarten Music Methods which is one ofthe few departments of this kind in the country. 3. University environment. Students receive the culture ond refining influence of college ossociotion. Orgonizotions such os the Men's Glee Club, Girls' Glee Club ond A Copello Choir give splendid troining in chorol singing. 4. 5. A Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Professor l-lorold l-less, heod of the Violin Deportment. 6. A University Bond offorty . pieces thot porticipotes in oll outdoor octivities of the Compus. lt is ciccredited by the lllinois Stote Boordof Educcition. It occupies one of the most beoutiful music buildings in Americo. For ony further Informotion Address THE DIRECTOR, , , Conservatory Office Decotur, lllinois osvoooovvoovo 4444v 44 4 4 o 44 oo o44o4o4ooo4ovooooooo44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 0404 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4 4 4 4' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Page 149 i 3. ,xr , fb! gp l-Q1 gi. gli . A . ii' i 1 I ' 4 I 4 if ' I F Q '. ,i u , i , . l t z F ' F v if , 5 I 3 it 1 l i 2 i 9 4 O 3 .3 2 4. 'Z' l .g. .3 . . .:4 i ... , .3. g 424 5 45. l .j. i 4 4.4 4. .g. S .j. 4 i 4:4 4 0.9 ' L .j. , ,. . oo X' .:. 2 -A 'V A r. 9 , 4:4 5, , 4,0 4 .. 3 9 , V N. 2 ' ' .l 9 ' fi 5 7 . 'S ' 5' -r fi . Eg 4 , ' A- Q3 ' Z' ' .- ll v ' 9 -, A3 Z gi 1? 4 2 g-z g Q ii 'i v 1 ,. 15 v if .. C ?. , ' it ' 2' ,E f Q O ' I : t l 5 .LQ . 0 I ' .,: ' ' 5 ' 5: r . 1 as 2 Z 15 .1 . I, 2 .J . ' Ei if 5 2 g ef : , -' 40 E: ' ,I 9 ., ' if -. .I 1 r' 'v ' E4 I 4:1 f -.5 v 2 fa -. fi ' ' Ei? ' QE is vs ' 3 1 X 4 , Q, 33 Q E.. 4 5 . 2 15 if 2 Li' 2 V EI' ff: Zvi if . 4 gg , -3 gf. x 4 f a: 1- .1-ri 12 X Q , 5.3 c i 1 Ni' E1 ' f 5? ig I v Sr Z gi , if -Qi . it Ci O 5, f Q4 si 1, -2 ts f i. X : iii , S T : !' w 'f sl ' 'li 5 .J Es . si 4 S 1,3 v 5 1 ' fi 1:1 6 v 'T if? i S 4 193: ll the dedanois -5 T? el K. , ,- Q. b 5 lf ss si 1: -S E a it R ,c 12 1 Q i l '15 5? v 0 v ' QD' :l:.3..g..g..g..' gag..g..3..g..l..g..g..g..g..g..g..l..g..g..g..g..g..l..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..l..g..g..g..g..l..g..l..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..l..g..g..g..g.:l: S S ' X : 4- 1 K l .'. . Q fl 'ij -5- lss N is v, 4, S Q 'S' A A Q -:A gg 'Q I f 1 1 -5- Sg S 'ig -ze 23, Telephone 5281 120 East Prcnrle Street jg' ixs it 0, E 2 :Ie 2 E -I--2+f. w '?r'2''N''E''M''Quint''I''5 5 !'-2''NZ''2'4''Z''SMI''M'-2''lnivi''IMEHI''E''I'-Zeiwi''ini'4-4''2 Z i'-2-'i ! ! i Z ! Zf'-2 ! 5 2 i- fC0Uf1UU6d ffOH1 Page 1473 MR. SPRUNGER'S FAVORITE STUDENTS P Wednesday, Sept. 24. Tryouts for Mask P I D I ' and Wig, alias funny face and toupee. Su 00 en Dlck Jones Thursday, sept. zs. Charles Edward 1131? Iglmlwon and Paul Doolen had an old clothes day Mu si if of their own. They said they got wet on F ufiragh uyons the way to school. re e go Fred Gardner - - , Bob Hinton Friday, Sept. 26. And still no audy. Cece Comm tif N . - baigtugiay, Sept. 276 Decatur played Ur IN THE OFFICE Q . core was - . , , The pencil has made a number of pointed jf Monday, Sept. 29. First meeting of the remarks about the sponge being soaked all Noblesse Qbligel day and the waste baskets being full. The scissors. are I cutting up and the paper- Tuesday, Sept. 305 llyllss Mille? ill See lflfqeight is trying to khold themddown, wlgle that bqys are Chegpi .Howl at? They he muci age IS stlc mcg alroqun to seelt at are going down.' This to the boy who f 6 S'f-HUIDS gfzlt E1 800 .IC mg- The 111145 f fag literally falls for pang Requal-th. well, while Bill is stuck in the file and the calendar expects to get a month off, and L' all the time the blotter has been taking il Mr. Fox Cin public speaking class when it all in. 3.5 talking of facial expressions and complex- QZM ionsj : Julia, your face, for instance, has Max: What are you thinking of, Paul- an impromptu complexion. ine ? Julia G.: How do you mean P Pauline: Nothing, much. Mr. Fox: You make it up as you go Max: Why don't you think about me? lon Pauline: I was Max. gg Z1 g. 1 li 'g -Z--! Z Z'-! Z'-I-'M''N''I'-202''Z'-! Z !-'! Z ! !+'i'-1'-ZW?-Z-'Z !-'Z'-I+-! i !+'! I'-i I i'-is-Z''2 !0Z'-i-'5 2 2 i+'2'-Z Z-'Z'-2 !'-5 2 5 !--if f 'I' 020 3 2 -2' SC S CII1 el' I111. sr g et T. J. ,if A' Always Welcomes You 3 f K .l. , L 11 F ' s ' 2 7 ' 2 11 1:3 'l11'1C SS OU.I'1fCl1I'.l. e1'V1Ce ge , 'S' -ix .3 Telephone 4020 1,52 'I''Z Z 2 i Z I !''2''Z I !''Z Z Z ! I ! Z I Z !''Z ! Y: -102''I I Z i I I 2 I''! Z Z ! ! ! i i ! i ! ! ! I''! ! ! I 7s 2 i Z i 5':!L' lil Page 150 31 IIII the decanois October ednesday, Oct. 1. Slenths, that we are. The secret trysting place for Virginia Fol- rath and lired Edie is the l 1liDilC Library. Thursday, Oct. 2. A motion has been made and carried that the frontage of certain lockers be enlarged to a width of eight feet, giving each person two teet. It has also been suggested that they open like a cupboard so there will be two hand- les. The reason for this is that lockers that formerly served as a parking place for two 1 now must accommodate four. Friday, Oct. 3. Can we, the seniors. let the lil' sophs put anything over on us? They will have their auditorium, but we had nominations. Burgess Hill was the official nomination he closed, and the girls know that Leda is the only one that has a charm with him. Saturday, Oct. 4. Os key NVow XYow!! De catur, 40: Danville, 0. Monday, Oct. 6. Bob Spillman is again to lead us, assisted by his old standby, Jack Jordan, Sis Jones, lil' Carl Crarver, John Stuckey, and Ray Redding. Tuesday, Oct. 7. XVe don't know if it's thru the effort of our new president or not-anyway, we rate a five-day vacation. Wednesday, Oct. 8. Shut up, alarm clock, no school for us today. So saying, we turn over and take another snooze, undisturbed by a guilty conscience. Friday, Oct. 10. Allah! Allah! NVoe be unto us. VVe lost our first game to that mean ole Mattoon team. Monday, Oct. 13. To think the teach- ers only had to go three days to school while we are in for-let's C-eight months more. Tuesday. Oct. 14. Even if the Tribune hasn't oflicially announced Indian sunt- mer, we know it is here. Page 151 Wednesday, Oct. 15. Dramatic Club gives pink-blue tea. The room was attractively deco- i rated with a bas-relief, next to the Hoor, of boys sitting on the Hoor drinking tea and eating sky-colored sandwiches. i Thursday, Oct. 16. XVe celebrated Virgil's coming into his prime of life, only 2000 years old. by seeing the Atlan- ta Girls' High School's conception of Aeneid jack Davis is to play the part of Aeneid to help celebrate the 3000th birthday. Friday, Oct. 17. We didn't know Martha was so vain as to have a while-u-wait pic- ture taken of herself by a man in front of school this noon. Monday, Oct. 20. First snow! We will sure pity jim Sutliff and John Stout- enborough if this weather keeps up, with their rural routes. I hear Jim has a girl in Dalton City. Poor unknowing Jane! Monday, Oct. 21. The penal institution is getting quite popular of late. Several new additions. Van and Reed are serv- ing week terms. Wednesday, Oct. 22. No more dates- at least not for a while. Today was the fatal day. VVe find C we refers to the boysj Mr. Nelson, new Chem. teacher, il not such a liberal grader. Girls like him, especially Miss McClure. Thursday, Oct. 23. Auditorium for Little VVomen this morning, and I'm sure we all agree that Kate Stadler is a star. The long hair on Gober and Mar- shall make them quite handsome. Let's let our hair grow, too. fContinued on Page 1523 ,Fw il L'l Ed uf. 51,54 5 l.f 23931 i .4, Q . it it .sg 55.25 nz LAC. 3 i ,, fd 'et 92 fi . 44 .15 ig ' i 1 Y. I 5 9.1 Q 5' 54 gig it lzq- 'Q EJ ,. W Fl g t .225- s 1 c 1 5' in It-D31 I 5 M I Si 5 1116 GGCHTIOIS it I at S x ' w S li 9 evoovvoeooovoooooeooo1vooooovovoovaooqvvoovooooovofio roof AAoooooocAoooooA44004fooo ooQob4oQ4ooo6A'o o'oooo'o o o'o o'4''4 c i o o 0 K o !Q!: 5 ' '2 ti if 2 ' , Donns HATS STETSON HATS E You Will Find the Newest Young ,EZ 1 f I Men's Apparel Here First 'Z' 2 3: : HART SCHAFFNER 8: MARX and 3 BUXBUBN CLUTHES 3' I Featured ut Leading Schools and Colleges 3. E I DBUBISCH-KEISER C0. S K 'ff 129 North Water Street I 5. - 6, o -2'-zu:-:::::::::::z12:.2:::10:4zz::::z:'::::::::::z::::::zz::::::':- QContinued from Page 1515 Friday, Oct. 31. Thank goodness for fl Friday, Oct. 24. Miss Gorham is cer- iggloxghl-Ilghs' V176 lget Sout 5316156 to help ' tainly to be congratulated for the splen- D C Score S sa Y' Core' ' ' EA: :L r, ' s U ' 9' v dld buccess of Little Women' Mr. Sprunger Cto tardy studentj, Why Saturday, Oct. 25. Won over Jackson- are you late? . ,, ville, 45-0. This is our second Big Twelve flffflqihmggfllv,,QN211ffnWQlfQZH11i1:f3En I victory. Sure hope we keep this up. to do with it?,. ' 2-its Monday, Oct. 27. Well, things turned Fred S.: The sign said School ahead, t we 5 E El? i'- ie :.5. g:-2 X 3.4.5 3 ,.A. , - 2 z x.,f, S . ,Q .. Ea S is I .z I :SSE L' if 54 352.- .t ,H 9, If iff ff? s. .,. ,X ff ,sf ,.. . ap Sis 71 15,5 Q.. :xg 2 :Q -4 1-rf' me 51,2 ..:,. Bw! 1. Q4 1.. iviz . - A 1 viii A 'z fi W .f , 7 'ei .., 7 .Lf 1 Ejg ef Z 5 9 Z I f e if 5: is 555 it Yi Q4 ei gi f 5 1931 2 ff 7' out K. O. Margaret Lyons is now wear- ing Dick's pin. Blackburn is our hero- result of a broken foot. We hope he will be able to play again soon. Tuesday, Oct. 28. We hear that one of the men on the faculty would like to join the Girls' Glee Club. He could almost make it. Wednesday, Oct. 29. To whom will Decanois be dedicated? CSome self-im- portant senior wonders why it shouldn't be dedicated to the seniorsj Thursday, Oct. 30. It seems Mary Lou- ise and George have really split up this time. Nobody seems to know the real reason why. The Canton is really getting the business now. Wonder why? Qfooooovoso9voQ9oooooo9ovoooooo9 3600554044ofic46 o 4 04o6o4'ossao4'o4 go slow'. Nank Cat a filling station with her Austinjz I want a glass of water for the radiator, a thimbleful of oil for the motor, and a demi-tasse of gasoline. I think that will be all. Attendant: Cou1dn't I cough in your tires? Mrs. Mann: John, can you tell me what a waffle is? John W.: Yes'm, it's a pancake with a non-skid tread. Mr. Fox: At this time it gives me a great deal of pleasure to give a grade of 90 Paul Doolin: lNhy don't you make it 100 and have a good time? QQQQQQQQ oooooo oo +9099 ooo O 0.00. . 6 4 O,40.QO!40.Q0. . 500.0O,Q0!O0.O6.OOI'O0.40.!01'OObOO.lO0zQ0'OO.'OO.9 OO 5 2 I ' vie ' Yo LINT EATON 8: OMPANY 2 ' 3? .:. Ig: 3. A :ij PHARMACEUTICAL AND ANALYTICAL LABORATORIES E 4 lv , 2 0:4 2 148 North Franklin Street You are welcome to visit us Ii I I I ' ' ' I I I ! Z 1 I I I I'l I I I I I I FI I I I Z I I 0 FI I I I I I I I I I I 101''2 I 2 I Z''f Z 3 l Z''I i'g Page 152 IIII me decanpis november aturday, Nov. 1. After letting Champaign have the laurels for ten years, how could we take them away? Monday, Nov. 3. Ava Stuckey and Crane have quite a mania for hanging on lc ckers. XVliich gives me an idea tor a song, A Locker Built for Two. Tuesday, Nov. 4. The i -- impossible was accom- plished. There were no lockers-yet three lock- ers were given out to- day, saving many a poor locker from a pre- mature sag. Wednesday, Nov. 5. --, l.Vhat has two legs. yet walks on three? Four of these phenomenons are to be found here at school. Thursday, Nov. 6. If your fellow has a fur coat and Buick road- ster, one of the best ways to show him off is to have him come for you after a dress rehearsal. Friday, Nov. 7. Hur- rayl!! Two auditoriums this morning for Dec- anois drive. Martha Maloney and Diz- zie McDougle were shameless and a scream in their costumes. Beer at 5c a glass was rather startling in D. H. S. The boys dancing the minuet were cer- tainly Dandies : the ladies tfor once in their livesl were graceful and dignified. Saturday, Nov. 8. VVe ruint poor Quin- cy's nice night football game, 26-0. Monday, Nov. 10. XVonder if tables in hotel lobbies make good beds Ccircum- stances alter casesj? Don Pierce left part of his clothing at the hotel. Tuesday, Nov. 11. Twelve years ago today! Commander Hayes and Mr. Lake gave very impressive talks to us this morning in auditorium. Wednesday. Nov. 12. Congratulations, Band! First place in the Armistice Day Parade is not to be sneezed at, is it? Thursday, Nov. 13. Open house tonite. All fond parents want to know why their Page 153 little cherubs are not making A's. Did all the teachers tell the truth? Mr. Nelson said jim Kline was good in chemistry. Friday, Nov. 14. Alice Chapman finds out if he loves her or not. at the expense of a coke glass. Monday, Nov. 17. Chalk up one for Ag- ora. Marian VVilliams won interpretative reading in inter-society contest. Tuesday, Nov. 18. Mr. Sayre gives sophs a lit- tle fatherly informa- tion. Wednesday, Nov. 19. Progressive Juniors have their constitution read. George Keller at the helm as temporary chairman, Thursday, Nov. 20. NVhat? Another vacation tomorrow? If this keeps up, the girls will begin to expect four weed-end dates. This time the teachers are going to Champaign. Can't you just see Mr. Ziese skipping? Friday. Nov. 21. VVhile teachers are being taught to teach us, so we can teach others to teach others to teach others, we are vacationing. Saturday, Nov. 22. Beat Moline, 12-7. Don't want to brag, but we think our team is pretty good. Monday, November 24. Neola and Harry sang for the Aliens tonite. They could almost make a body feel senti- mental. Tuesday, Nov. 25. If the library isn't used for a study hall, it's used for a gambling den. Maxine H. and Sis iliOl1llllllCfl on Page 15-lj 3 2 2: Z Z.- 5 12 it ea It xl if ,i 's Eibix u Q55 . F2 ! if 'Q V2 ... .- s K 's Q23 ! aff.. 'i ' 1 f V ff 1-2 gl if fi E352 5' 4 2 -. .ig E 5 il xi if is E, is -2 'E Ni: rr it 31 the decanois -Q Y, ' W IX!!!IZ!IZIZ 'Z Z ZI!Zli!!222214Z'!'Z'ZII!Z!I'!'!'Z'!!Z!'Z I i I !'!IZZ'!'I Z+-! Q- xi O0 S I 4 ' L t h 1 'th X . e us 9 p YOU. W1 3' 'X s 44 en e1'SOI1 -1- - f . 3 our fact 11165 and ex- 2 ' ' erien ' d ' I P ce In PIO uC1ng 2, I E ' P ' ' 'I' f ffect1ve r1nt1nq rv 1: rr SS iq :GQ Q ' OII1 all .. . .. . . It gg ' A scxvmq that spoils effechveness ,f, xg I Q NS S. li , , , 'U' ,G f , , of printing is poor economy ' . 735 East Prcune Street 3 I 'I' ' ft- I I I I I I I'I 'I I I I I I'-!-'2 I I !''!'+Z Z-'! ! I ! I Z Z''INK 'I I I I I 102 'I I I I I I I I I Z ! Z !'-If! I ZH!-'Z Z I 2' CContinued from Page 1539 OUR CHOICE A Xt rs ,gtg sz. :Q st, U ,Q :St xv -I ,-1 ss X-if -X Sq its tv A is -F 15 Is? sg I Q' S, si E52 231 ks ss as S ass SI- :X f. 43 QQ . 0. X.. M '- N .. iss 3 :F 12, af 'iff Gi Q' aaa Q52 Qt L, W3 , 95? E33 wr gg 255 ,, ,4 I if 5 ,fi 12 f' ai ia 2 ' -93 L u 'Z Q 1 53 'J -A 1 ,I .,. 1 5 L gf 5, Cushing had quite a game of craps third hour. I'm sorta curious to know which one was the best. Wednesday, November 26. Glee Clubs sang today in Thanksgiving auditoriums. CSome were thankful for two auditor- iumsl and I think they done swell. Thursday, Nov. 27. Springfield took home the bacon, but we still had turkey. Next year we'll bring home bacon, turkey and BALL! Friday, Nov. 28. We hibernate until next month. The daughter of our physics teacher had attended a dance the previous night, much against her father's wishes. When she ap- peared for breakfast the next morning, he greeted her with the words: Good morning, daughter of Satan. To which Frances respectfully replied: Good morning, father. julia Gullett Cstruggling in waterJ : Help! I can't swim! Drop me a line! Chick Gregory ffrom the cleckl: Yes, and you write me some time, too. Front End-Cec Coffin. Tickle-Rol Birt. NVrong Guardian-Paul Doolen. Nervous Center-Jim Klein. Right Guardian-Swede Olsen. Right Tickle-Ted Taylor. Back End-Jimmie Utt. Draw Back-Jack Jordan. Hunch Back-Mark Simpson. Vv'ay Back-Dave Greider. Full-VVibb Falk. Queer Leader-Bill Hessenauer. Coach-Mr. Radcliife. BIG BUSINESS George Lackey: Nurse, did you say you would kiss me if I were good all day? Beautiful Nurse: Yes, dear, and so I will now. George Lackey: No, Nurse, I sold the kiss to my big brother for a dollar. Bob Cushing: And what is your ambi- tion P Bill Hessenaur: I haven't any. I just want to be a vice-president. Mr. Radcliffe: What is an iceberg? Paul Doohn: Oh, it's sort of a perman- ent wave. QOQOOOQ 9 9000 Q QQ QQ Q QQQOOOOQQQOQO 90090Q 9999 .g..,..,..,.,.,..,..,.4.4..,.4.4..g.V.,.,.,.g..,.5..g..g..5..,.,..g..,.,..g..g,..,..g..,..,..,..,..,.., , , 6 , , .,..,..g..g..,..,. , ,.,.,..g..g..,.,. A ..1. Q .g..g..g..g..g..g..g. aa.. .. . .. ..g..g..g .g..g..g..g..g N 2 U U1 Q., SP III : Q? C 1 5 .-.- ,': Gb 5 4 3' U, ' H 2' C: 9. 4 1 2 5. Z T 3 H 5' 5 'U :r- o Cf: :IH en cn I-1 N rr III: Q Q- Z -'TI I E' G H rr' S l '.1 Q L Z 90. 1 M 5 'U 3 DJ 5 2 B Z Q 1 fb sa P4 .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.,g..'.. ...'.. ..'. o o .saveooovvv90990490909ooovs4o91-oeoQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQOJQQJQQJQQJ 'o o 4 4 4 4 4 Q A o A s o o 6 4 0 4 0.4 'o o'o'0 0 4 A o Q 4 A 4 A A o OIb.'6.'0 'Q''A''6 4 8 o o S 4 'K i' 0 '6 i' 6 o 4' 'Kuo' 0' .vo Page 154 IIII the decanois December onday, Dec. 1. XX'e will now give you the winners of the inter-society contest up to date. Berkeley Kinnanian wins with his tlI'ZlIll2l1lC reading of l'aust, Dorothy Lindley in humorous reading, and today the suave orator. Delmar Gibbens, wins in oration. Tuesday, Dec. 2. Mid- year seniors move in- i to limelight with Ray ' Scott as president and Bud Spence as vice- president. Wednesday. Dec. 3. VVell! XVell! Two audi- ' toriums today. An ath- S letic one this afternoon and a pay one this morning. Perfect-or almost-classes all day. Thursday, Dec. 4. Buzz-buzz. The gossip is dying hither and yon. News of Dorothy Baughman and Don Hott's case is beginning to spread. An our lil' Phyllis Masterson was seen out in front of school with the boy friend! XYonder if she has gone boy crazy, too. Friday, Dec. 5. The king is dead, long live the king. Foot- ball succumbs to basketball with a 27 to 20 victory. Tuesday, Dec. 9. XVe share with Pekin our cross-country championship. XVe just couldn't be selfish. Wednesday, Dec. 10. Juniors elect blushing George as their chief. Thursday, Dec. 11. VVe hear Rol Birt has broken up with Hope Matson and is taking Evelyn Gillespie to a dance Christ- mas vacation just to spite Hope. Friday, Dec. 12. VVinners of Inter-so- ciety contest say their pieces with many a twisted handky, tear, or forgetting of lines. Dorothy, Marian, Delmar, and Jim did quite well. Dot is quite graceful. Yes, as a cow. Mrs. Meyers: Do you know what the A. D. on the cornerstone of a building stands for? Jim D.: Certainly I do. It means 'All Done'. Page 155 Saturday, Dec. 13. This is the thirteenth and we were beaten 27 to 28 by Clinton, just to carry out the super- stition. W Monday, Dec. 15. As long as Johnny Stout- enborough stays in 322, the unforseen tragedy of no absentee list will never happen. Tuesday, Dec. 16. R. C. is chosen valedictor- ian with Gwendolyn XYelty, salu-tatorian, and Delmar Gibbens, KA.. I class orator. A Wednesday, Dec. 17. Tragedy effectively giv- en in Mask and VVig. XVe wonder if Bud Spence, Marguerite Mc- Nutt, Pang Requarth, and Paul Nolan are STILL dead. No per- . ,' :--ev -'11'g'f1'. 11 sonal cracks. Thursday, Dec. 18. Forty-one dollars were literaturely given away today to winners of Review Story Contest. Treva Patient dragged down the greater part. Friday, Dec. 19. We vanquish Mattoon tonight. Saturday, Dec. 20. Seniors warm up in a Russian winter atmosphere of the annual senior party. Junior Flashlight and some of the boys were very prankish with confetti and balloons. Monday, Dec. 22. Two more school days before Christmas vacation. Tuesday, Dec. 23. Glee Club vespers this morning. So long everybody. See you next year. George L.: f'Let me have some ginger ale. Paul C.: Pale? George L.: No, a glass will do. l V i i Ii l ll 15 ll il ig ! 5 l 2 5 E ...:::2:cw. li it it li il ll' i il iii i 5 is 5 l 14 . sz - 1 . 31 5 ? : zu ' ft. 2. ,o l YQ . 9. y 4 xr- VI 4, . .-,f 2 ig nf.. 3 . S vi ff F' ai fl A. W aj YW .5 3, 1.3, 1 T2 21: fl if.: :iff 4,41 Qi! gi 72 H1 1 is si f 5? ,Z 1 if ge EE 3 254 .Q :Gif ry. Y, C514 5.4 . ., . 1. . 5' Y. -2 , 1 , ,gl ,Zi - YM . .1- : ,. 3 y.. ff? X, 1 9' if -J N V V. ,. . 5 K .2 zz lv Q.. Q .1 ,if is ., . , l 4 it? i ei ': S iii ' -1 Ei it E tw 5' kt 53 Ei if 5 5 5 gf. Av 1 'Q 1 .Q . gy vt. E '24 ti li if I Th x E 'a QS I. 5 ir 1 Nm ,tr ask-1 z , vii M as V4.1 ,, . Q53 24 'M ff .ag 1 x. -A 4 2 nf 'o is ii Sv S S 13 6 Y X vw KC xi: .N 5. 13- 3 is S25 X' 2 L gg, sri Z W. Q2 fx M W gg? 512 iw: '34 '2 225 ee Q S z beg m 5, X its 42: .1 5. if . WE l S li it It kv S 2 3 iz: E iii lil 2 ,. if Q? 2. ,if Z G I Civ C1eC'E111OiS 0 QQ. . my ! W5 riffs:--:--:--:Q-s'-:-:-+-:Q-:Q-s--xv-:Q-:-:--:--:--:--:w:--:-.:-:--:-':'+-z'-:w:--:--:Q-sf-:f+-z--x--2+-sf-w-++-4'-z-++fs-4-+4-:Q-swznzw-Q-E T 5 0: an -..--.-............................................-. L .....-........................................................................... 5 ,g Z N x st Q 5 gsiw 1 5 CONGRATULATIONS 3 and u 5 K W. E S iq f 5 5 Z E Goon LUCK Z ,g , 5 -. -and may success attend your efforts in the Z fi- future as it has in the past. Whatever your E y. immediate plans, remember always that this 4, -. pioneer institution- iff D 1 ' Qld 1 2 5. eca ur s es : EQ 21 . I :iz 12: National Bank ' gkii 4 E -stands ready to serve as your financial ally i : Whenever you are in need of complete and 3: i modern banking service. 2 Asif 2 5 Q L ' J. I O ' Q Checking and SZ Savings , Q 3 ? 5 ? Accounts Invited 3 ,Y 'za Z ' I 2 5 I I ? The National Bank Eff ' 5 If' 5 El v 5 G if , z if .f Decatur, Illinois 2 ............ ..............................,.................... ' W7 5 B ZZ ,? .Q .wa .AN .Q J-z--zu:--:Q-z-'z--aw' wt'2-'I'-is-M-2-'Q'-1'-2--IM!--I--IM2+'i'4'++-201'-X-M53' M935 Page 156 1111 the GGCHTIOIS Januarq onday, Jan. 5. 1111 llllllll .Xre 11 1- ever sleepy? XY1- believe this early rising will get 11s all 1lUNX'll. School lllllil have st:11't1-11 again. Tuesday, Jan. 6. kitlllll things conie i11 r-Illllll packages-:tt least llick 111.-ever thinks so. Wednesday, jan. 7. Miss Harper lllltl bet- ' ' ter keep her eyes :is rnuch on her 111-1111-1's as - on the other sttnlents . in the library. Stllllt' one is likely to get 1111 bv a rubber l1:1111l. Thursday, Jan. 8. Fred Logan haw 111'1w -so sorry. .Xllj'NYlly, imagine l1is t'IlllJllI'l'Zl5S- Illtlll when he lost his equilil1ri11n1 1,111 the front steps. Friday, Jan. 9. The lucky pieces given to tl1e players i11 auditor- 111111 1111151 have worked their c11ar111. :Xt the en1l of the gaine Matt111'111 found tl1e111selves Z1 few points hc-l1intl. Monday, Jan. 12. XYantedl A big. strong boy to carry Miss Eik- e11berry up Zlllfl clown tl1e stairs before and after school and at noon. Please 1lon't all rus11 at once. Apply in person i11 Room 220. Tuesday, jan. 13. Observer office is transformed into a spring scene. Some artistic proteges do a lovely bit of work with tl1e smilax left over from a 111ost successful inter-society banquet last 11ig11t. Wednesday, Jan. 14. XVe hear that tl1e new French substitute was quite annoyed by the way Virginia Folrath chewed l1er gum in class. Virginia must think this is Chewsday. Thursday, Jan. 15. lVell, next year be- lieve me-VVe lost to Springfield 14-12. Friday, Jan. 16. Au revoir, mid-year seniors. Mid-year Class gave an auditor- ium tl1is morning. and it was quite tl1e last word. The rest of us-Cram! Cram! Cram!!! Monday, Jan. 19. One of tl1e worst Page 157 PY, I fell f fl!lj'S uf the sc-1111-ster. 'll1IllllDl'l'UXV is tl1e other 11111-. 'l'11 inake Il ltlllg story sl111rt-cxz1111sl Tuesday, Jan. 20. llow llllllly 11111 you FQ, llllllli? January 21, 22, 23. Uh, blissful Y2lClll.lUIl 111121-! Monday, jan. 26. Greetings, s1'1pl1o111ores 111111 P. Gfsl D111 you ever see so lllillly little boys in your life? lYe saw one little fellow i11 knee pants hunting for tl1e escalator tinov- ing stairsl. Tuesday, Jan. 27. XYe're afraid Dr. Briggs shoulcl be pun-ishecl. Wednesday, Jan. 28. XXI-ll, isn't that s11111e- thing? XYe wo11 over Champaign last night, 32 to 23. Thursday, Jan. 29. XVe ad111it that there are very few graven images that we would like to worship, but you n1ust let lQC1ll1J1'ZlllCll'S take your picture for the Deo Friday, Jan. 30. Cameras are out i11 full force. Has anyone seen tl1e picture of Bob HllltOll and Jimmy Freeman? lVe hear tl1at Cynthia paid four ce11ts for it. Decatur, 213 Urbana. ll. Saturday, Jan. 31. Decatur! Our own Decatur, tl1e buckle on the cor11 belt, has carried off Z1I1OlllCI' victory with tl1e score of 14-12. Reed Scl1lademan: I wish I had a nickel for every girl l've kissed. 'lim Sutliltz Hxyllllt would you -lo? llny yourself :1 package of gum? Mr. Sayre: uhblllfll kept you fron1 work yesterday, acute indigestion again? Bliss B.: No, Il cute engineer tllli time. .,. 1.1 2 .. .1 ., gg S 1:1 il is il 51 1,1- E 1- H .S- . 52 ,S 13 :Q 111 1 .2 31 X1 11- 551 11.51 qi 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 -fi '1 1 1 1 .SLE 1.1.1, sag' 33.1 5-129. 5, 1.5 ,yi 21 51.1 A3 .. ..,. M. H '41 1 25 va C5 12.-1 ' 12' 1:5 1 9: s.. 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'A' 1:0 'I' 4. ' 3 'g' 1.-1 9:0 0? -5 .g. -.1 A .g. ego . '1. 6 O 4 O l Ox? .if QQ 4. 0 -z' 4. 9 uzo .z. A 9 Q 1 4-1 .,. s You only wear Your clothes, but the 3, , 1 1 0 9 , 1.-1 . .,. real test comes when they face the 4. 0 0 O Q on 9 3, gaze of folks who see them and 3' , 1 1 q n Q n 5 Q Q Q 0 1,0 .g. Judge Y011 by ihell' b6COI1'11I1qI19SS. O .EQ ,z, 5 of 12+ 4. .IQ ,:, 'I' 1:0 Q ' O ' Oz. .:, .Ia 41. ,x, , . 4 ff 2 pcm' pants 4. ' 1 'Q of . .9 ,:, 1 1 V o 1 f , use Blakene G P1'l1II1 'z' 01. .g. 4. 4, .. Q ori ater 'v ' 326 N ' ' 9 .. 1 'X' -1. .g. ' 9 .. ,, . . 1:4 . 1:4 ,:.400:41-zvozo1:41:41100:00141:01:01201:01211:1114orcvzoazo0:4014oroozovz-01:00:01:-10:01541:00:10:0ogoo:-10240:41:40:00-Z40:01210:00:1050tio0:01-:Q0:-11:4ozoozvotooseozvoozoozooz-00:9.20 .9 ,:, .E+ ,:, Q 9 ' .3 ,f. .g. I I ,:. 'I' az, 0:0 1:1 ,:. .. -. .- ,:, .g. ,z, 6 0:0 0:4 .1. .5 Q O 3 I I 0 0 I I .2 Vg 0.-0 Q. 4, .g. 4. 1-If oz. .QQ .9 Q 9 6 O O 5. .fl 2 0 ' 'A' 'Q' .:. 4. -:Q '2- 1:1 11:1 Q Q 024 OXO 'Q' '5' .g. 4. 0? sfo 'Q' 'z' 4' 'xp 4- QT our oor or store '14 -1- -1' .Zo .g. .? 4. .f. .3. .g. v 4. ' :Q 3. J. O 6 . ' -z- -fi -ff J. .51 6 O UQ 6 .g.q..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.Q.4..g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..5..g..g..g..g. Page 158 llll the decfanois Q5 Februarq Onday, Feb. 2. ,lack lirt-irler hzis In-i-n lute tn connin'rci:il gt-ngrzipliy class twice now. l wonder nhxif girl was getting ll lll'k'Jlli when the hell rang. Tuesday, Feb. 3. .Xl was elt-ctr-il Si-rgi-:iiit-:it-.Xi'nis. XYninlei' how many you-s his handsomeness got him. Wednesday. Feb. 4. Ruth Pownqill lnrnt-tl athletic on ns and sztirl she was going lu wall: Out tothe Mill for lnnvh today. But l ht-ar a cer- tain young man took her out and hack in his car. Thursday, Feb. 5. .-X sure enough epitleinic is upon us. 'lilirce linndred students and six teach- ers are out. Friday, Feb. 6. XYe sorta wallet-fl off with Jacksonville twllilf. didn't we? Unly Z2-S. All our men gr-t to play at least three seconds. Saturday, Feb. 7. Goody! Goody! Gum- drop! XYe beat the great ' and mighty Clinton, ln- diana. XYe got revenge over our one point loss the last time, by winning 25-9 this time. Monday, Feb. 9. Pilfy Glynn otiers to help Mrs. Hostetler in the nfhce in order that he may be near Mr. Sprunger. Tuesday, Feb. 10. Bus Mitchell and Mark Sullivan exchange opinions in mat- ters of statesmanship. Wednesday, Feb. 11. Jane Moseley was quite embarrassed today when jim- my Utt caught her dreamily gazing at him in her mirror. Thursday, Feb. 12. elenhay hodatcay ndaay ebertaay emkaulag avegay heirtay rizepay inningway ssayseay niay 223ayo- tay-ayday. Friday, Feb. 13. Reds defeat de Vandy quintet wit de score a' 26-17. Saturday, Feb. 14. The mighty hand of the Decaturites fell upon poor unsus- pecting Danville. Page 159 Monday, Feb. 16. .Xt the .Num-ra lt-si today thty opt-iierl np :1 keg :ll got spilwml--jolqt-'s over. Tuesday, Feb. 17. Sn:ilci- saves the gznnt' against llflbilllll toniglil nizilting the score .Zl-19. Wednesday. Feb. 18. Louise Baldwin is to pose as president of the ,lnninr .Xrt League the rest ol the year. 1 Thursday, Feb. 19. .Xnyone would think from the lor-ks of the fleslcs, lnclft-rs. etc., that ll. H. S. is a school for wtiorl-carrying - Friday, Feb. 20. Ruby dirln't bring ft bring lu'-me the bacon tonight but Miss Ar- hutlinnt and Miss Earn- est brought home the bruises. Saturday, Feb. 21. Dill the juniors ever sling a party? I hear it was quite the Col- onial event. Ruth Coelielreas and our new cheer leznler dirl the South Side, and from what I hear, Ruth fell hard. Monday, Feb. 23. One way to get out of school is to get married, said Marcel- ine Munsic. Tuesday, Feb. 24. For shame! Karl Grohne was seen coming from a show with Neola Tedford last night-school night. Wednesday, Feb. 25. Sophomore and Junior Dramatic Club select Pierrot for their name. The boys must have worked some pretty slick politics. Thursday, Feb. 26. Vivian Ray must be two-timing NVer1dell Stouffer because she has another boy's name on her flan- nel compact case. tContinued on Page 1005 ls ll if l E. l ii i i. . i ,. i 3. l t. lf gg 1. lf ,. E F EI 13 M..-meme-:- rv V5 E 2 3 i 5 3 r as 5:2 ra rr , v E is l .2 5 , ii J ! J 4 . ..s J Y' ' 1 54. 2 'Ze nz PS 1 if 1 if S l 4 3 . 2 ai 1931 is 2 x :Cv is M N :ri x ws O O 9 ,..,.., ,.,..,.., .,..,. , .,..,..,.,..,..,. ,.,..,..g. . . IIIG' CIGCHTIOIS Q.. 9.:::X 9999009 22.94 . :..::O9'09O'.y9lQ.fff!f9Q O., gb 5 X Q si X 9 SIS Q Q Fi. g, N W sin ,ui F.: 2 254 f E v 2, .', ax .wg N 5 sz- sf. wa as... if . e A 9 fi i a , , X. 12 e x . 4 is , so ., . R, , 5. . F 1 Sl f g-rx 5.3 ri 52 y wi I gs if 2 Eg - if ,E 3 gf si 1 ,a Z at sf Z, ff ifg .iz ,, f I 1 aa .931 21 'G f I 4 2' iz ai 4- af' 'E .C ax ,, 4, , 1, ,, , Paaroa MARKET We of Lincoln Square jg I I 3. g QUALITY MEATS FRESI-I DRESSED POULTRY One of the Oldest Established Retail Businesses in Decatur . . ' ' . . . ' ' ' . I I Z I Z ! . ! I .... . . ' Z ' I 'I I I I ! . I Z . 2 I Z I I I I'Z ! I I I I':g CContinued from Page 1595 Friday, Feb. 27. Dot Bayless, our song bird, is chosen out of 1800 students here to represent D. H. S. at Detroit this week-end. FAMOUS LAST WORDS AND ACTIONS Mr. Kintner Cover WILLJ: We'won because we fought. We won because De- catur never gives up. They never gave up all season and they never gave up tonight. Stuckey Cover WILLD : Hello, Decatur! VVe got it! VVe got it! Rex Cin the dressing roomjz Where's Mom? My last year, and look where we got to. A Schroeder Cdisregarding all rules of Englishbz We done it. We done it be- cause we fought and never gave up. Hill fin the dressing rooml: Thought- fully collected his garments. D. Martin fstepping from a shower and pausing in rapt contemplation, he was brought back to reality by a manager's voiccie, sayingjt Get dry before you take col . obo SENIOR MOTTO Do all you can, To as many people as you can, In all the ways that you can, just as long as you can. TRANSLATION IN TI-IE LATIN CLASS Miss Durfee asks in Latin: l. Passus sum iam? Ans.-Pass us some jam. 2. Boni leges Caesaris? Ans.-Bony legs of Caesar. 3. Fortes dux in aro? Ans.-Forty ducks in a row. That's perfect, go to the head of the class. BOOKS THAT WE ALL KNOW AND THEIR SIGNIFICANCE The Crisis-Finals. Great Expectations-Sophs. Vanity Fair-Rest Room. Bought and Paid For-Decanois. Common Law-Bulletin. Damaged Goods-School equipment. House of Whispers-322. Red Letters-Report cards. Call of the Wild-Auditoriums. sz..!+.20:u:0:0:.-1.0:4-:QQ-:Qsf.Qing.02.sz.Q-2.sz.sf.Q.0:4fini.4.qw?050102.-2..jf-Q.QI.0:02.01.Q24o-:Q-Q4Q-pageof.0:-wg.-24.2.oznQ.+fnfn:0Qu-:..Q..Q..5..Q..Q..!..? . ,., 222 CAFE OPEN ALL NIGHT CAFETERIA 11 TO 1:45 5 T0 7:45 .f. 'I' Iii GIIEIIIEIQPS CAFE 'Q' ROBERT J. GREIDER, Manager :gi Main and Water -S- :2: Z .f. 'Q GREIDERQS CAFETERIA 'f' Main and William f H. D. Greider Decatur, Illinois ri: o I v o Q 1 Q Q I Q v 0 o I 0 9 : v Q Z 1 9 Q z v Q I : o 9 ,:,0:0:..z.:g: Page 160 IIII the decanots fait march onday, March 2. liirls get all the breaks. The li. .X. .Xfs hzul :in autlitoriuin this .-X. M. .Xwqtrtls were ztwztrtletl. Tuesday, March 3. Ruth l'rt't-r :intl her 'ittle hlztclqit- are In-ct-iiiiiig too t-utlflly in the halls. Sonic teaclter should put a stop to this hy at lu-ep inovillg. tilt-rise. Wednesday, March 4. A rousing good time was had by all hut those who cli4ln't :tttentl the 2lllClltO1'llllll this inorn- ing, Briggs mznlc his usual punny speccli. Thursday, March 5. just as we were all po- etic and lot-king for dainty L'rocus, ltaving already seen our lirst robin, we wake up this morning lu tintl our hrst big snow of the winter. Friday, March 6. Mark up two for Deca- tur. Overwhelming vic- tory over Stonington and Marcia in first games of district tour- ney. Saturday, March 7. No game today. Snow. Monday, March 9. lYarrenshurg was swept off our list this afternnnn-XYa- pella this evening and-we won the dis- trict tournamentf!!! And Uh. the hooful trophy. Tuesday, March 10. Girls, if you are a brunette and he-accidentally, of course- shows you a wisp of that beautiful blonde hair, don't get jealous. Helen cut her hair. Wednesday, March 11. XVhy have af- ternoon dates become so popular? A yel- low ticket, 10c, and a show. Pretty Snozzly. Thursday, March 12. Hi-Y and Swas- tika play, XVelcome Home, Jimmy, was a huge success. It is a settled fact Reed should wear make-up all the time. Friday, March 13. Commercial Depart- ment put on a really nifty program this morning. The typewriter orchestra ac- companied by the victrola played The Page 161 Marcli ul tht- lNotnlt'tt Stllllicrr-.H XXI' llltullgltl the shorthztntl girls were putting a ln-litwc it or lltll UVUI' ull llw. Saturday, March 14. Xh ht l'1n :t tliree-toerl t-lt. XXI- won. XYe Xttmnlll Xlilizltr THE Slft lNl'ON.Xl.l Spring- ht-lrl with all their bolts, pungent eggs, etc., can- not flown our tt-ant. tiooflyl Hurrztyll Hur- rah!!! Huzvahllf March 15. In Memoriam FRANKLIN CLOYD lt Monday, March 16. Tourist: lYhere is Snake Hill? Policeman: I expect you can hnd him over at the Decatur High School now. Tuesday, March 17. It seems that a Baker in this school really has a Hart. Some of the Wednesday, March 18. boys were getting playful last night. At least one would be led to believe such by the triangle sevens painted all over, in, and on D. H. S. Thursday, March 19. First game of state won tonight over Collinsville Z4-23. Now, ain't that suthin'? Friday, March 20. They might he from a tough town but anyhow .-Xl Liapone's Harrison Tech boys were meekenecl by us. :Xml we are two-thirds of the way. Try and stop us! Saturday, March 21. STATE L'H.XRIl Sl THE 'l'lf.XM, MR. KIXT- NER. and we. XYe certainly tlitl hreeze hy lfrvittintietl on Page lfvll in Zi ., . E. 1 2 'a K3 it .3 rw A: is ure: 1 l 1 fl .gy lzl 509 fi sg-Q :ig -. sh iw tt t . s, ' Q! at r 19-'I Q3 V3 1 ,. 4 mi . . ,ei ' El il 221- 1 Fly 353, 1 1 . ! l gt l I .V I E i l A 2 . gg , if f gl. ,E -. .3 t 57? as Y V. K, :eg ,iff it 31. Egftiff. ., :jg tc Egg ,J :ez M W i iii 131 Ti?-i 5 , Li 1:7 t Q11 ge F .55 2 it' eiefei N 4 N, . 193. lift tu W Xa? .. lid i s 3? ,, L ,. EH T116 C1GC'E:1I10l5' S51 S SSE XSS t. :- 2: X1 I' xi Q wx .- S :S sf S ss F! X Sig ti E if ii 1. PN mi' :ff S Nw is si S as S, N 5:1 S? s SYS as as S xv: aw Q so A :sg X Sas? 1-5 sl X 2 Q S .X is S. RY Ez.: 5.2 5 T-'E - : JE 1 Rif IQ: '2 5 :fi ,gg x 115 rx Ea Z Swat LX 2115 :X 93 .If . t 1.5 . :XX as . 'Q ' t R. M .5 33. Swat Sie 511 LT! 'TF vi P -'25-1.11: 1 ' L25 lf' 2.2 5 X 5... . I 2,5 E gif: gli : f :S Pa gf :f if-le li! I5 15 1 C if if . Q- S. .1 ,ff ag. , 2 vi ii 2-'S Vs 5 Q-ss: Eg, . ff.. S-1: . 'sau if' f W 25 L., .15 'iss :xv 5? ig. I-2 if ' 7':-31:4 . 4-4 'hi .ff 112 fi is Eff V if ts ,.,, if at V- 5: QQ 52 at af gs f if 3 Eff. III ..c .6 S-9 1 2222 -9 'c ws: fi 5 is 5' ai 'f ia! . F gg it .13 A. 0 1' .-2,y 6, V5 Iv i lm ff- ' ,. 'Cf if? V: 541 ? M225 gang' 77. Zz 2? 7 . Z2 'WZ ii mlssssswx. ' 'dm t3 I-I XA 2 SNA I SSRN F9-Tixwl X SWS XS xx 21. 6 7 4 f Z E127 U CLD OffVOUQOOOQQQOOUOOQYOVVOQOOQOO .,..,..,..,.,.,.....,........,....,....,..,....,..,..,..,.,..,..,.,..,., ,..,.,..g..g.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..v..g..g..f..'..f..2..'..+..'..'..'..'..'..g. OFFICE SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS TYPEWRITERS 3: GYM SUPPLIES KODAKS 53 H ' 6. E ' k C gg CIIIIIGS SSIC O. Established 1902 122-128 EczstWi11icIrn St.--Decatur, Illinois TOYS AND GAMES BOOKS :gi AEI' SUPPLIES SCHOOL BOOKS GIFT SHOP Iii .g. 3 .1 .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..94..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. tCOntinued from Page 1013 Galesburg with a victory of 30-26. De- catur turned out in almost full force in the new gym and their exaltation almost ruined the roof. A few were left at home at 1-127 XVest W'ood listening to the radio and a few firemen and a station agent were left to carry On civic affairs tonight. Monday, March 23. REACTION!!! Big mass meeting at the Lincoln. Snake dance thru the streets. All traffic stopped. Tuesday, March 24. Oh! My! what a hangover! VVe didn't know that we could ever settle back to the common place life we lived before we became the state champs. But here we are. 'Wednesday, March 25. The most popu- lar Inen on the campus are the team. Did I say campus? Ha!!! ' Thursday, March 26. The first perform- ance of Sonia, the annual operetta, was given tonight. Scenery and costumes helped make it near-professional. Friday, March 27. Neola and Karl were so glad that the Operetta is over that they had to go out and get in a wreck after- wards. Probably some more absent-mindedness. OUR FUTURES Rockefeller-Ned Furman. Clara Bow-Verna Dorrain. Bill Tilden-Don Phillips. Bobby Jones-Elsum Hedges. Lon Chaney-Albert Lemkau. NVrig'ley, Ir.-Bob McDermott. Charles Lindbergh-Lynn Davis. Jean Harlow-Mildred DuLaney. Admiral Byrd-Paul Gass. Thomas Edison-Vtfinston Wells. Vanderbilt-Donald Smick. General Pershing-Herman Price. Herr Einstein-Carl Grohne. Buddy Rogers-Dick Jones. Senator Borah-Warren Sentman. Paul Wliiteman-Bob Gebhart. Prince of Wales-George Lackey. Ruth Chatterton-Kate Stadler. Gallicurci-Dorothy Bayless. of Karl's Florist: Let me give you a dozen Or- chids at 51.00 each. Remember-say it with flowers. H. Lovell: A half dozen will be enough. I don't want to say too much. .g..g..g..g.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..'.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..1..g..g..g..g..g..1..g..g..g..g. ,, ofa 2 2 ., 5 v 'I' Are Reasons Wh ' Ov. I l Y oz: 6 '3' The Like Our 'I' A Y .g. . Ov 0:0 Q 9 of 'A' 1 I l I I ,9,, ., , 0 Q an fOm CFVICZ 0 6 IDIS II1 O. O.-O : .'. 0.4 3 4. et s mis Our ext o -,. '1' L U F' 'h Y N R II 'S' 9 4. 3' 1' 'Z' I 240 North 2 q. rr Q W S 4. ' I: t f + aer . S .'. 'I' Q 9 ooovoovovovvvvvyovooqooo oooooqo vovvooooivoqoov0o0Q,oMvnQ.,ou9000y.,o. Qu.. 40.0.0 .Q O o44v40.n.u.0.4v.u.0.0.0.4v.Q 00. 0.040.454 6 Q. 0.0.0.006000010.00054.w'n.060.. 60.0.-w.w60.0.Q .4v,0..n.. Q 0 . . 6 5 . 6 Page 162 UIQ decanois Jlpril onday, April 6. There will be niany a broken heart when all are weeded out ex- cept sixteen. Try outs start for senior play this alternoon. Tuesday, April 7. Talk about your abst-nt-niindetl professors. Mr. Sayre came to school this morning niinus his tie. XYe wonder il- he covered up his mistake by turning col- legiate. Wednesday, April 8. Swelter or no, we must wear caps and gowns. Dignity is being forced on us. Thursday, April 9. After such an inspiring talk in auditorium this A. M., we have all de- Citlefl to go to college. That is. if we can get in. Friday, April 10. The cast was at last broad! cast. Frances Osborne was chosen as Tilly. And, by the way, the part of Tilly is the lead. Monday, April 13. Jack Greidc-r's better half gave Helen New- man a break and most of us a shock last Fri- day night. Tuesday, April 14. This is the season when we girls use our winter's sayings to buy spring hats, and then go barefheaded. Wednesday, April 15. XYQ voted for a motto today- Thursday, April 16. Reetl wants to know why Julia thinks he is such a poor judge of human nature. Friday, April 17. julia says that it is because Reed has such a good opinion ot himself. Monday, April 20. He that rises late must trot hard all clay. At least trtts what Virginia McDougle thinks. sllullltl have had goorl grades this six weeks. Thursday, April 23. tSonie joshing senior to petite Miss lionianusl: Yell, Supl!! Yotlill find the rolling stairs at the end of the hall. Friday, April 24. The ll. li. S. Band and Ur- chestra gave ll lovely prtig-i':11ii for the public this evening. Monday, April 27. lYhat? llon't tell me that Vynthia is in a tight with Bob. Tuesday, April 28. No getting around it. 'l'here's one person Max will take his hat off to and that's the barber. Wednesday, April 29. lle is a nriserly man who has a gold tooth and won't give you a smile-Beano Mil- ler. Thursday, April 30. lYhen Hellcat asked Charles Tapscott to pass the salt, t harles was a bit hesitant because he had heard that Hellcat wasn't worth his salt. TRI ANN IMAGINE Julia Gnllet as a matron in a Girls' Vtlel- tare Home. Mr. Sprunger as a professor. Vtfibb Falk being sarcastic. Sis ,Tones as a Spanish teacher. Rosemary Moorehead without her lesson. Nlr. LeNlarr playing basketball. Dick Jones in school '1 whole year. 'Q .1 3 lsr Cxj , .J 1 T lift: illil-jfs -A ai: J tif:- J... 4 1 .fl 9 Q if ' i ' 'e l 5 i . i e' fi t 1 Q 2 -i I i f izzlifiiii i Y 'I V2 t 1 as 'es ..s ,L X. t ,., ,A .na E, 1 .5 ' ef ' -.gn -'Q ,. V J 575: :xx--as 1.fl'.'f .- Iii X. st ig mwfr 27115 1 tw ZL 'I .3 kg rl fumes: 'TT .iziklf me .9 Se ,me-we : ax' fs :I e 'gi : . .memes 1' sa . my mm .Gini SIVESL Fi A ws -1: ana: - 1 4 . , . ' A v-4 .J ... 1 -J 1 - A 1 I i ' - . ' A Y s s ' n 'li ' ' ' ... Y A . I F ' 1 A 7 5 . o- , Usa r '-4 v- v- - .... i f T i ' ru 0 V 3 . . ,, Q 3 ,J 2 .... FQ ' n-A ' u-I .N f . - f 2 ,- . m ' Y '-3 . ... , 'Q 4 1 O . .... fl fb - . '- 0 4. --. A441724 cf Fil Y: Z92lK?'f.'XZ '2f'Zf?fZ 2 'f' '.l. f, ' 2S8i'L w Hi'i2Zx?lf ..L1:...Z.'.,i1 .fa uf q-I Tuesday April 21. Jim Klein found a worm in his apple today and had fish tor supper Wednesday April 22 The optimist sus get better grades next six weeks wllle tie pessinnst sax Page 163 Jane Flora with straight hair. Jim klein walking anywhere. Nliss Brock as a music instructor Reed Schlademan with his own gum Nliss Gorham shouting Nlildred DuLanev with the same dress twice a week w'wwmwam- ' ! of E, -2 FD 3' S. ca ' f -1 si 's' 'z o'! 0o't O09'9000'OO'O9QOOQ0O1vQ9000OQVVOUQQUVOQQOOOOQVO O 1 O' O if ...I..,.I..I..I..,..,.I..I..,.I..I..I..I..I..I..I..I..,..I..I..I..I..,.I..I..,.I..I..I..I..I..I..I..I..I..I..I..I..I..I..,..I..I..,..I..g..I..g. .,. ..I... ...'. ..f. IE MIILLIKI NA IONA BAN FOUNDED A. 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RABBIT Monday, May 4. Nancy Brown says that she is getting to feel very much like a senior now because she has so many new clothes. Tuesday May 5. Can you imagine Emma Auer being afraid that r she won't be in the sen- ior play because of grades? 4 l Wednesday, May 6. Joe Mann is willing to bet anyone that he could go steady with Mildred Roy if he were only to say the word. Thursday, May 7. Bare leg days are here again. And the girls sing a song of cheer again. Friday, May 8. Hur- ray! An auditorium. It happens to he the Big Twelve auditorium. Monday, May 11. XVe can't understand why Fred Shell does not love and cherish school on days like these. Tuesday, May 12. XVe can see a Sam Howdy future for Jean Livergood. She and her lil Austin will always be about to drop in a manhole. Wednesday, May 13. XVe'll be willing to give a groat-whatever they are-to any man who is able to find a speck of dirt on jack Greider's car. Thursday, May 14. XVe're out for the scalp of the guy wot said, Proscrastina- tion is the thief of time. Friday, May 15. Hoarse voices from Sign my Dec and calloused hands from signing them. Through Nancy's strenuous effort the Dec came out on Schudel. ' Monday, May 18. Society being organ- ized as it is, we are perpetually con- fronted with the necessity of either giving a party or going to one. Tuesday, May 19. XVhen one of the Page 165 fellas says, Shall we ' '1 ' join the girls? Cec Cof- fin says, What shall we do when we've joined them ? Wednesday, May 20. I hear Ruth Cloyd stopped a fortune teller. Her mother has always told her to strike a hap- py medium. Thursday, May 21. Anyone who says the Doake-Young match ain't perfect should be branded with a cigarette ash. Friday, May 22. XVe don't want to appear conceited. but Tilly of Bloomsbury was an- other triumph for the Class of 1931. Monday, May 25. To be or not to be. that is the question. NVhether 'tis nobler to take exams and Hunk or take exams Sz Hunk. Tuesday, May 26. Jimmy Dixon says if there was a day more of school, he wouldn't be able to stand the gaff. Wednesday, May 27. Harold Sanks al- ways eats the heart when they have chick- en. He believes in the theory that every part strengthens a part. Thursday, May 28. It has been sug- gested if you have trouble keeping your shoestrings tied, wear pumps. Friday, May 29. Class Day. Everyone is entitled to a few tears or cheers. NELSON'S BREVVERY Little drops of acid, Little grains of zinc, Gives us lots of learning. But they make an awful-odor. f E Ei! 0 THQ GGCHIIOIS' f Q ,x Ri PS -A Q A rs , N X: sc W is: 9 X aff N X xx. A. 3:3 X Nx X X X su X 55 s gg A ' X XX X X S if x X N.. K . Q gf ks: 1-A Q 5 if .r N 'QS X fl fi ' :li QQ T H I Q ,Q I .. I ' 5 5 f , ,3 :. 1 ' X E112 spa if 55 A,.' L :Q ff? Peg 5' ii 2255 75 T' ., gf if is Exe iq 52. 'E 211 Q 2 f 'L we 2 If! 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Ig: cc cc cc D n n n 'E' 6 Q O oi. 00. 0,0 . . .OO 6,0 :QI .i. 0:0 0:0 .:. 0x0 : 040 Made from NATURAL FLOUR CUnb1e:rchedJ 151 .E. 02. . . . 4..g..1.4.4..g..g..g..j..g..g..1..g..g..g..g..:..g..g..g..j..g..g.4..j..-1.4..1.4.4..j.5..g..g..j..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..9.g..g..g..3..g..g..j..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g.ff: .:. 01, . . if HA Bl df h OIJS 6- h' en rom t e ou! t IS 'O' 0.4 Oi. '.' 4. 9 9 .g. It: Q? :iz 523 31 'I' 5. .'. V Q BILL HEER 2 . . .. .. . . V. E o fx: ' ' ,. SDIIKVYJ Iilfuter Blender 'E' 4 f .:3::1f:3,5. il ' . ' ' 'Q' Q E -g5g231:1g1,, -, For 47 years Exll Heer has blended and .f. . . - ,,.,::,.,... f , - . .f. , f:i?:ff5:1-kfsg .' 9 ' tested syrup Havors. hvery batch of 'Q 'gif' g 4 Ov 'Q' fggg: , Staley's Syrup must pass the test of ,f, 12: L g jig' his educated palate at each step m 1fS 'Q' .3 - I 1-. 'Q' - ,, X m1 mg I 5 ff-' 4 ' O 0 'Io ' - , 3, 3' I A , z ,... 1 zz: L5 3 other 3: .,2i.,:1- -A if delxclous Havors 'E' 5, ij5j11 . u-Q1-,T NIAPLE FLAVORED '3' 3. 'f?'7'f'fi ' '1 Q rggn lgbglp ':' 2 -' g 7 V 'g' A' q V- CRYSTAL VN HITE 4. .Q :5' :3gQ 1 .... ' Q .f. Staley's GOLDEN , S H Cred Zzzbelj 3: 'Q' Syrup comes in X -?3Q,f e , Sonor-1 UM FLAVORED 4, the BLUE can A: a it QLVOTUH labflb asa B iii .:. 1 A , 0:0 'f' GOLDY. -I' 31 0:0 I Y R -ig., . of 2 viii- 4114. . 'Q' Q' ig'-'QLQQ 1 :I '33 ,I . 1 ' ' o'o 'I' ' 1 . 35.-1-A ' 3. .'. ' VlXL:.4f ' -E. O 0990999VO99QOQQOQOOOOVOQOOYYQOQYUVQOOOOQVOOOQOOOOOQQO 279 U! ..,...................... , , , , , , , , , , , A ,..,.,.,..,..,..,.,..,.,..,..,..,..,.,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.,..,..,..,V.,.,..,..,..,.,..,.,..,..,..,.,.,..,..g..,.,..,..g..,..,. Page 166 IIII the decanois June onday, June 1. The underdogs have to work their brains a little today. VVe hope they pass. Tuesday, June 2. This is the last day of bondage. Chains are to be laid aside for three months. Wednesday, June 3. D Today we are in deepest sympathy tor the teach- ers. Thursday, June 4. Practice for all seniors at the Lincoln this morning. Everybody sprouts out in knickers and scanty dresses be- cause of the heat. Friday, June 5. Com- mencement at the Lin- coln. Amid fond fare- wells tears are shed and the class of '31 dashes out to conquer the f world. Au revoir, D. H. S. XVen we wuz foist come down ta the de- catur hi skool we wuz ,V 1. -. .5 v I ' K . 14KQ?g9?. --s . rn .. - ,4 . M'---'-LA.L --f practicability of our rings, we selected a very good looking one. On account of financial depression we had a hard time collecting Junior dues. Wie finally did collect enough to have two good parties. In this year our Glee Clubs went to the Big Twelve meet at Dan- ville in white fiannels and red and white dresses. XVhen we inscribed our cognomen on the register early in the ninth month of the year. 19.30, we found ourselves not in the least destitute of knowl- edge. In fact, we were .- a rather exceptional Lf-N4 - class, even in our own 1 judgment. NVe achieved - ,. what no other class be- Q. - - ' - YW. J5'WpQ- J allus goin' around wid . .. ILJ5--4'3 -..-D 1 .4 fore us had done. VVC r ies years noze an throt hangin out. We soon larned not to ast questhuns cuz all de ansers wuz fake. they gave us such ansers as that 322 wuz in de bazement and that they wuz rollin stares an ellivators. we had a party an al presen danzed ta the jolly tun of centrals ban. they wuz a rit human toch ta the party wen the techers had a milk drinkin contes in wich the dean a wimmen won by a gulp. we only got to go to every third auditorium but wuz heartened by tha thot that wen we be- comes juniors we would get to go to ev- ery auditorium. it wus too much to even hop ta be a senior. we wuz so innocent and timid that wee never thot a signin up in librerry and then walkin out. no soph has a dogs chanct at becomin prominent an so we past quietly into juniorhood. VVe went back September, 1929, as Jun- iors and found our hopes had been in vain: we still only got to go to every other auditorium. VVe began to get organized. VVe had Junior meetings. Bob Spillman was elected president and for the first time in history we had a boy for vice- president. After much discussion on the Page 167 won the State Cham- pionship. thus giving us glory immortal. XVe firmly believe a hall of fame should be instituted for the many renowned mem- bers of our class as a fitting close for our illustrious three years here. We feel this would be a worth while contribution to D. H. S., Decatur, the state of Illinois, and the entire world. First, we would suggest life-size statues of the team and Mr, Kintner, or, if the depression keeps up, portraits. Next of course, should be the likened image of President Robert Spillman. Perhaps next in line should be Ruth Pownall, whose locker through her three years' high school career, has fur- nished a haven for Chit-Chat. There will be two eminent millionaires, Karl Sie- becker, who made his filthy money by reblacking clock hands, and Harry Coon- radt, who made his rubles through his new method of knitting Roman blankets. Lynn Davis must have some kind of a commemoration. He will die heroically for the noble cause of Uautogiros come straight down. 4-.: . 4 'gli f- va 1: l it if 3. .- .' X H! l 2 ffm 4' HW' i li, W, X. 1. g, v ,Q fa, g, va. as- v, if fi za ii eff '7 Ziff vi fn: ,. , rl f: is 1 ,ff fi 'iz CE ECE igi :fi ifl Q5 ti ff- ? vii 5 ai E52 .3 ie. .S E, it V.. if is ,, -... ft it 6 j' .6 1-N -' E15 ns Q -.1 . .,, at ga fi sg .Q .-, ia i..?f 1233. -1 ,QM it sq, P 1 1.2 '1 1 it 1, . 11 'i J J fs Q.. -3 1 fl .' 13 4, I: 13 tj A, 5 6, bf? 612 : '3 : 4 iii E13 iii 5531 wif sae ft? iff? 5 35 at age if QE fel sl Fil 3: we ei., sis :ggi S., i Ili QB 5 E 'N Q I 3 I S N N ,I 4 If-wg E M .Q , . R8 , N 9 J Q :jf 5 Z Z 19 rf +5 Z 'As II the decanois ? I X 9 X S S 5 S2 E S Q I S A I wx le 5 :N iw 511 3 is 5 5? 23 if M 2 Z 2 Q Z Z Z 4 ff Z G X 3 x N R .I QS ii? Y. E' S., 53 5 5 Z ? ? 4 Z S A E S 3 S S I ss 5 S .N .Q In I 5 E gs Q2 ? :ZZ 152 Qi' .ii 0,- 94 .ff ,ff W.. aff C12 'i':3 ! ! !''! I ! 3 ! 5 ! 5'n '! ! 3 ! 3 ! ! X ! !'-Z''Iwi'-! i !+'I !'+'i ! 5'-!'n '2 .Y 22 Q. T I I1 I1 L I M' Q3 e ep one t e oca me 25 'z 4- ug 4- 'L ZQ 33 C C 0 he 'I' 2, '5' fi' 3' 'Z' 31 2, '4' 3, -2- -:. 31 exe 4. -Z' .g. 'if 4. azv 4. Q? 4' Q: 4. 3 -Z' I , - 252 z -2 4. ' 9 Q 2 'A' . gg 5. : az. I 32 0:0 i .E - I 1 0:0 , .g. 5 .g. : 'E' 0 50 5 r N, 02' I '..Q:. ffgw-I fm i' -'- : .,f . , in ., ,A . .1.Mm,,4- -.. Oi, 01,0 S .f. , J. 2 42 : 2 6 , I g 'Y' . l l .9 2 '3' O 2. Z O . 'S' O ' M' cI b D M I 'ff 3 me y ecatur en 3, 'Q 3 -Z- z .9 .54 4, ag. 4, v 1 , Y -Q- Q- -f 41 GCCH OUI1 y 06 .SQ ,?, om any 'Q 35. gi 'o 'YZ 'Zvi--X--Z-'Z'-Z''Z'4-'Z''Z-4'-Z'-I+-If'if-3'-M'-1-'M''Z'4-4--3'-1''Z''tn'Z''M''M'4''iwiwi'UE-'M''!+-!MZ ! !'-3--2 i-'5--5 5 ! 5 !Mi'-!'-2 i'-2':f' Page 168 hU I WH! P tr Q My X s Ill The CTGCBIIOIS SS X 4 E ' 'PF :r N. wt ,: ESS ,af It I -was xxx N SSXS St- ex 2 Q tt: as X Q V I i3 S sax- f-S RS - Q iii Pet A . Q t X: as I it ii 2 E, :fit ri 1, x-sg was : Rf- i tai Eff M 54-3 m S fs. 5 5 gg M Q .Q X -1 I t N9 5 ?.gS in E 2 Shui L,x, 2 XA' .X Ii E1-.1 : , -- I. sf: ll-5 iii E I 5:1-f-1, ffl: l 2 . it ' gaui ll - if r , E- ' F9 Q R '. Q I fi 5.9 -'I ff-2 iz ii ,Lf is E ., 72 .5 . if V. :nr if. ' I H . L5 I' buf? ff' , - ,- : if-' ri 5' 4, 5? ,,, ,,,V ff E' , vig ' 5,25 f :gg '1 fi 'xii ,L 72 'ff Cl yogi aj? fri 5? H552 V4 4 9 vtfww 2 we 5 '7 9 6 3 ,gg ZQZ2 M 4 A aaa? 5?y sf 12 25 'I 244+++444+4++q44q4++4+4q444+++44+49444++444+4+++4g+Q+++++4+2 Q 0 f Ii: Ig. 'Q ff. AUTOMOBILE GLASS .lolabers of ff: ,4 l ff. A Specialty METAL STORE FRONTS 1. 5 If' .zo 4, ' Q If Telephone 2-1948 Iii 3. to. .g. 3, .' ' 15: 'I' 4:4 oz. 01. Q- 4. Q Q ii. CCB ur ass ompany 2:2 4. ,f, .14 4, are ,Q Q A In s o All K' d F GLAZING 3' 'O ' O Y PI W- .1 P - sic I- it s-A Ik M- -fi 3, ate, in ow, rlsm y- ig t, I ewa , irrors 33 . 132 If: v 4 Q. 4, .E+ ,z, .gs ,z, 3. 4, 'Z' 42. .' l OO 328 East Main Street DECATUR, ILLINOIS Iii 3: 4 4 Y EgggggqqgggggggggqgQ4g444+4+g++4+q44g+gQ449+g4y+++4q4g4+4+qg Iii .. :if 0:0 0:4 151 I 151 C Q Q 4 'Z' or aca l0n 'I' 9 4 4 4 no Q ole- Bdl BI1'S' fi ol quipment ra ey at ing ults ' . - - O Tennis Supplies Baseball Equipment Igi jj Boats and Motors Camp Supplies jj I 5 Guns and Amunitions Fishing Taclcle 7' f Bicycles Archery Equipment QAQ 0.9 121 Playground Supplies Bradley Sweaters 121 0:4 :zo 7 f 131 Complete Equipment lor the Sportsman 132 4 Q 9 9 13: rf: Q? 0? 1:1 8a . 12: 5 O 0? Q? Water, William and State O Q PHONE 4231 13: 0,0 0,0 2 3 O40 O.. 4 A . OV9000QQOOOOQOOOQOQOOOOQOQOOO OOQQOOOOOOQOOQO 090099 QVOOOOY V?VVVvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvVvvgvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvgvvvv??+v?vVVV, Page 170 The de dang!! -. X1 . , 1 . 3 .Sf png' 5'? m ,5,:, iff 55.5. ws: fi. '1 . , z rv? if ,af Wi 2,45 91 f -' 145Q f ii -f ggi? kwa? L gsgifa, ng? .. my 54 x. H E154 'Q ,,. 5256 , ,N , E9 11 5 eil fi V . 1- 'i 2 f 2? ' :a 5 5 ,Q rw af gf Q fi Eiga 12 5: if -5 5? 2 3 Q, Big QE? Q55 5 5, -s li ei 5525 PE 52 Q? ga 1 if rf sw fi 3 fi 's Ei ?EQ? 3 gi it Q E339 ,lf 53. ge: 322' EFQS S325 E ig - X H ,- sfq 2 I Q: , Sgij 3. V. s5g QQQQ E955 fi gi Eff? ie ai 2 1 ?s 5 ,, gi g if 1 ye sz if Q: Zi fi exe Sf gi f El! QE ei - ' If Eg kidi H , l l Elf me .Q Q N N if Q A X X -D rv .Q .. sk sw Qi 'w S ss S S S N. m. gs. N.: K.. Q QE Q. .N .. sc .. ESQ xi: .Q - :fs .53 1 ws . q.., ag 'W .SEE Sr? is W list! X 5 t s 'S E W 95 E a A Pi M Si E ii N . Fi 5 255 :.' 9, .,q. 4 fi? -,ty M.: Z ,V 2 125 f.,. -'S va.. i.. iff ,i iii 22 TSE N. 5,8 5. af- as 52 :sf in X, ii-3 :af 1:3 'E Q-. if af 2 Q35 2 , EE? - Ei? it it ,iz -s 2 fr, i2 57 2 W 2: If 4 fi fb Z4 si. Q Z X vi 3 ? 'C 7 , Z rf' Q s . X Q S 53 keg Y sg :N SS: 4 Em we Fil iff , 3 Eff 3:22 HW 522 if w nie fl? f .L r 5 Wm -,Hz V: 9.W ij Q Q 'iii ?y5 W M6 ? 4 mfg 94 V W6 7 f 1 ff ff 66a L9 if 3 ,, gf 7? 4 5 .Q 2 C1GCHI1OiS Q v4444' P44 . r4' 4' l-IROUGI-l desire ol our members to shovv apprecia- tion to you young people, vvho actuated by a spirit ot duty accept the precepts ol education as a dictate 3 of civilization 44444' --WI-IO through sincerity of purpose and devotion to high ideals are striving to qual- ity as true Americans. 4444444+ -'WHO through eagerness to rival, and through loyalty to school stand among the highest. 44444444 --WHO through earnestness and aggress- iveness show intent toward success. 4444444444444 f-VVI-IO through co-operation with theirtac- ulty are developing mandates oi society, and -'WHO through line traits ol character have Z won the confidence of their elders, 'X' ' Thus, do we dedicate this space to the students ol the ,S Decatur l-ligh School. 4444 The Decatur Medical Society i4444444444a 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 '51 'L 3: 4 Decatur, Illinois Page 172 255 15 E 5' 4 E -2 32- Ji 2: 4 4 4 :-.2 4 444444444444444 44444444 444 444 44 4444 44 .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.+.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..'..g..g..g..g g..g..g..g oo O , 3' .3. fD 53 Q. ..g..g..g 9.3. 2 EB :Sl I ..f.... Q The lollowing members of THE DECATUR MEDICAL SOCIETY have very graciously made possible the dedi- cation of this space. Beniamin Bachrach Lynn M. Barnes William Bell M. G. Bohrod Nathan L. Bourne Hyman J. Burstein Harriet Day Chandler A. B. Curry W. P. Davidson John C. Ellis E. Flinn L. O. Erech Paul Gageby Arthur F. Goodyear Ira Vernon Grissom John M. Hayes C. M. Jack W. J. Johnson C. Roy Johnston Moses A. Karol Thomas Lahners D. O. N. Lindberg Ansel O. Magill A. A. Mertz C. E. McClelland 3 '..'..'..'..g..'..'..'.., .J ,. Page 173 '..g..g..g ,..g..g..g..'..'..'..'..g..g..' g.. J. T. McDavid Edwin C. McGowan Edwin P. McLean l. H. Neece H. E. Parsons M. D. Pollock Ciney Rich George J. Rivard, Jr. R. Zink Sanders Arthur Simon C. R. Smith D. D. Smith Frank E. Smith Dean Stanley G. O. Stanley 1 1 .ws E25 1 y .3 5 5' ff if T Q.. . 53 E-:': 5. .. . 2' si f E.. J of N iv oz. l ', ,5 5. 3 fl J. gi ' '. 4- l , 2 .'. T i l' Q A ' fi -3. 1 , . I .. E i , , . J. t 4 , . . . J. l 4 use I I A 3. i. -. 3. xiii . 'I 5. 3 .g. ia 'E' Z' ' ' ' ooo if .. J 4. E . ' 'gi 'Z' Q. '22 J' .. It , 3. if 5. 3. it 31 3 Q. 2 sg M .0 . J if 2-2 I , iv J , 3' L. if Q15 fff. Q 5 fi O in fa if 3 lg if xi if 0 P- . .. 4... 2 ' Q - f if ig Q -2- if 352 354 3 as-fl 30 S .f. U QQ 'S' fl 52 ,. ., i ii iii? . g 3. g si-T 01'-3' 'X' 252 C. H. Tearnan John C. Thompson R. E. Wiley ofviiie wiiiieimy Scott J. Wilkinson w. c. wood g W. S. Wood C. E. Woodward Frederick H. Yates :4.:0:n.:0:0:0'u'.-'4u'0'0'oo'0'n'n'n'o'oQ'4v'0'43.3.3 ' ' ' ' 4 M. i if 515 .2 5 54 .4.,,,. ff: .A s 1, ., 1 Lf r 4 rifle: E 3-S , if .ai 5 fl J Qf-l ,. 11 5 L E.gf.:e,Q g . 334135 7.53.3 lf'.f'J' gi ' vs- Iii? . ...i 5. fi I ff L- 5' 1 ir J Q S Ee ..s E513 .59 'l 2 'El Q Ii' E ll ride decanois S g. E. l X s l E x. gl W 5. . FSS EQ xg - Els z E' 2 S, -4 ng. N S , x,.- Rafi gexs iii '95 :sg ., 9:5 21,9 3 S13 725 32.12 as ,Z Q fc if xv WE X ll if K X Q-21 E4 2321255 1931 ng 2 l 262 C 5 pg i 927351 LES 'NNSAK v, WRBRNSSNNRKYMNAKARKXN' 7x QT E 1.1 1.1 1..1 101.1 1.1. 1..1..1..1..1..1. 1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1 1 1 1.1..1. 1..1.1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1..g..1..1..1..1,.1..1..1..1..1..1. 'E 251 ' 3 .g. 1:1 . Q g 'Q ry, .1. 4' lo 5 +.' .1. I+ .1. 'E X J' 3. 0:0 ': nga Q .1. vzv ' Q. .IQ ,:,, 0 :, . Walter Flora, Successor -:Q 41. ,!, ': 0:4 2' 'f' '2' EWELERS 'I' -,- .1. .za ,:, ' o FOR SEVENTY-FOUR YEARS AT 156 EAST MAIN STREET 'I' 0:0 ' Q ffl Visit Our China Department-Second Floor 0? ,? '40 of 151 cl., 1-,Z I .1. p as .1. V rg: f x :it -:- -:- .1. JS YN .1. 4. , S .1. .1. 4. .1. 3. 0: .fn 9 9 If I I zouznoxnznzot-0:-0.10: :Q Xoozoozooxo 1 vt, :Q.14oz.ez.0:4024,10apex.oznxni.0:040200:4atv:-Qo:..1014ez.fxnznuguzavfnsnusuznguxnzna-!.Q.ring.-:..:.J2.:g: N .1 i .S -3. .1. Z' 31' o-'o , f -if .1. 4, 4? 4. .1. V .1. 4. Y ff: Style Leadership Since l869 ' 'Z' 4' .1. 4, 4' 'Q' 'I' '51 'Z' 3. 31 h L' ' .g. For more 1 on 61 Yeors lnn s 4, Jo I ' Jo el have been flrsl ln style ofnol 'A n I 'X' leodershlp ln Decoiur. And cfs 353 , A ij: onolher Decolnols qreeis You :gi .iv I 4, We oqoun offer our conqroiulo- O I I hons to the I-hgh School of De- 2 '32 cotiur thot hos grown olonq 3' Y iii with us ff D D D : 1- iz- ozo ofa .1. .1. .1. .g. 'K' 'l' 9 V :EIQXQ-2.-xozn-:wx I :Q : I : 2 I 1 Q: of 1 oz 2 4: I I I 0:4 zwzwzuz-0:01. :Q z :n Zo I z I Z..Ifvgnzeoguznzngq-:Q-Qvzngnznxougngozeofnozngugoriz Page 174 The CIGCHDOIS 9 ovvv ooovooooovv 0 ova o o oo o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0'0 0 0 0 o 0'0 0'0 o 0 0 0' o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 o 0 0 0 0 Q o 0 0' o Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I ' A ll o . A STUDENT'S PRIMER OF SUCCESS ' CONTAINS THREE PRINCIPLES i -Section One reads, Study Hard -Section Two says, Have An Objective -Section Three, Be Thriftyn- , , and this, of course, means one thinq .... buying at ' 1 H. S.GEBHART COMPANY 1 Q000909190000090090000000900000000oooooooooooovov0 0000000 00000000000 00o0o0000000000000 o000000000000000 IIEAIJ LINES YOU'LL NEYEIQ SEE Sells Forcl In Pay Accounts. Local Banker Makes Ilole in Onel Keeps Fact ll Secret. Man Kills Self llecause Long Skirts Are the Style This Fall. TaxieaI1 Ilriver Grants Driver uf Pri- vate Car the Right of IYay. Life Insurance Companies to Reduce Rates in Chicago, Illinois. Meredith XY.: NYl1ere elim you get your motor accessories? .lim K.: Uh, I just hunk the horn and they climb into the car. A POEM TO PROYE THAT THE DECANOISU KEEPS UP XYITH THE TIMES YYHATEYER THEY MAY BE I'd love tu see reports in print Of how and when antl where I xvint I'd even tell the price I spint For trips in summer or in yvint. And if I oyvnecl a private mint, There's not a thing that could prevint My Ireing soon a vvell-known gint, Exactly yyliat-right now-I int. A 0 XYIIAT THEY YVANT Kelly Martin- Fifty thousantl more xvoincii to sigh oyer him. ,lack t,ireicler-Fifty thousand more xyorcls Ver minute. ,lohn Stuckey- Fifty thousautl more times to win it. Mr. Sprnnger-Fifty thousancl more plots to 11nravel. Mrs, Mearns-Fifty thousand more lieau- ties to glorify. Mr. Zeise-One honest man in nity thou- santl liars. Asked to pray for warm weather so that her grandma's rheumatism might pass auay, a five-year-old girl knelt anrl said: Oh, Lord, please make it hot for grand- Y! ma. YVHY IS IT? They lift their eyebrows? They heighten their complexions? WV J- 1. ! fx, They tilt their chins? They raise their voices? They elevate their locks tot hairb? They ask almut lieing lit up ? They lmuilcl up their heels? And yet there are those people who say that th e modern girls clo not devote any thought or time to the higher things of life Qbvvooovv90v0vv0v,.f..0v0sovo0000o00o0vv000vvvvQ00v0oo0o090911 oo 04c4a00000o000000o000s000o0000a 00s0000000000000000o000o Rich in Nutrition I I P ' t M ' lk B d f SLICED UNSLICED I 1 Quality Has No Substitute , Always Demand PURITY PRODUCTS at Your Grocer's I Page 175 ff ' l S II I: 22 ,, ei V I 1 i ,Zi . .1 I 1-5 I 1 ii fi gg .. fi .... ig I Ne: - Q v 1 I Es fy 12. Qi .J '3 1 1 V 5 -rug Iva? It ' 11 1 -'11 tt-L5 E - 11 ' f yi . E 'L iz 1 if if S: 'E ge 1 :Wi fit 1931 Qt ll I I the decanois 1 QS XXX 1 Ni f Y X sq S YNM E xe ,, M x ei Q fi S534 MSL? Mwxg 5 5G33 1 A QQSS NSS? Swii . X. ' , SQSS SESS QQQQ SSE? wmgv SQQS Q: if if Sami QMS? S555 'N Q Qin? ig E S325 ESS? SS Q me NA I A 5535 Qwwf E swam Swag N553 ggiwligg ,S SEE? SQ 135 gif? ENS? Qwks QSM? NS?5 Wiki rigs Qgiw 5 5522 pws rg? I . if VG f , 1:4 Qgga ' - 2' A ' ,gg 5.4 wig? WS ,,, wnwu 5332 ggi? 12 95 'J X53 wifi? Ea .W :isa 1 QQEQ 5399 5222 ?.,Q J , gig M,,4 WZZE ,-A W K 2552 7?2Wf5 wuz? 9652 mga :E M225 zu!-f 9352 gaze f.a ,gag f iff f?6F ,,,y,., f+,, 9 fg22 axis an 1 ! 1 Nmixxx ssmswmmmmmmgis K 'Wwmmw m WZ CL.: Page 176 l the decanois O O O O 9 9 I O U Q O O I O U O U l I O 0 Q U Q 0 O 1 O C O Q 9 1 1 Q U O O O V 9 Q O O Q 9 O V O 0 O 1 O U O 9 O Q O ... . . . .. . . .. . 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 9 V : '4 . - . '. Since 1892 0 0 ' . . . . Ovlnq -- CIC lng ' . . . . 2 3 , 0 4 . O V 2 lpplng - iorctqe ': . ': . '4 U 0 .,. e , 2 FI R E PRO OF 2 . . .:. 3 3 WAREHOUSE 5 . Q . A .. . 0 6 . . . '5 Phone 4131 6 1 E W'11' S 2 ., 0 ost 1 mm treet .U 9 . . O' 'Q 9 Q U O O 9 U O O O Q O O 1 9 U O W 9 0 Q 9 O O 9 Q O Q 9 9 9 O U 9 O O 1 Q U 0 O O Q O Q U 9 V O 0 O Q Q O O O O 9 ' ' ' ' ' ' 4 4 '4 4 4 4 4 4 4 '4 '4 4 4 4 4 '4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4 4 444444444444444444444444444444444 4 4 4 4 4.4 4 4 4 4.4 4 .4 4 4 4 2 '4 4 4 '4 4 4 4 4 IF M M R Z. G. ,l. R G. I. ll. R. Ii. R . L L C F. bl. C X, K M H. THEY XNENT BY THEIR MIDDLE NAMES . Antoinette Appenzeller . Irene Arnold Rice Birt Flotella Coleman Evans Kepler Graham Glynn Pharo Bullard Frederick Lackey Rosita Klein Isabell Bayless Maynard Cloyd Kenneth YanDex'enter Mills Pownall Perry ,lordan Ida Lyon Yalentine Mathews Davidson Shell Connally Greider Frederick Porter Edna Kraft Decatur Gregory Elliot Hessenauer Clarice Bowman HOW' DO YOU FEIQI. i'orking, said the hottie. Rotten, said the apple. Punk, said the fire-cracker. Fine, said the judge. First rate, said the postmaster. Grand, said the piano. Keen, said the knife. Ripping, said the trousers. Juicy, said the orange. All done up, said the shirt. ci THE PERFECT GOLFER ,lack Jordan was out playing golf alone. strange little boy kept following him A around the course. .Xt No, 7 -lack became impatient and turned to the boy, saying, Ll Buddy, you'll never learn tu play hy watching me. I'm not watchin' you, the lwoy replied, m goin' fishin' as soon as you dig up a few more worms. nlv A certain very deaf gentleman was lieing accosted ahout the health of his children. O1 ul. Edward Mann ir deaf friend also ke t some igs, and P Il R. XYilson Gelmhart so the following conyersatifwn ensued: ,l. Taylor Gay I. Golden Johnson XYell, Bill, how are the kids? F. Leroy Hiser Y. Beatrice Folratli FiI1C, fine. l'in killing three for Christ- XY Beadles Burke R. Keith Stark mils. O O O .U O O. 1.09 .Q O O O U O. 9. 9 0 U 0 U. 94.0 ,Q 9 9..9 A' 09. U, Y Q .O Of. 9. U, 9 9 Q Q Q U O 9 9 O. U. ...O .O 0 9 9 9 9 Q .U .O 9 O O 5 U G O 5 I O C O 0 4 I O O 4 O O 0 C D I O O O O O C 4 5 O O O C O J 4 O 5 O 5 O 6 C 0 4 C I O 4 O O O O O O C x O WAKEFIELD'S U N Y 'f 'I Trade Ikfark Patents Pending I Frozen-It s Good to Eat ALL KINDS OF ICE CREAM Kiddies Delishf 2 7 7 1 1 1 ' LAIQE IIEFATIJII lfla I IIEANI 1. 0. I2 15 North follogo Stn-ol l'l'l'3llll'. Illinois ' '..'..1..g..g..:..:..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.3 . 1 Q I ' ' ' 1 I 3.3..g..g..g..g..g..g.g.g..g..3..g. 3 . .3 Page ITT -aff A7 1 J ll ll 5 5 3 la 5 S, :E ii Ui I1 .. 'I Ei Z 5. f is 2. li 1,1 rf la E 5 E r 35 I l, t. F s 2. if I e I ll 12 li :S 1 K. . ,V 1931 r 2 I ,.,f V, S 1 4 4 4 45 4' 4 Page 178 QQ 5 Q 5 Y S X 5 N SU S E cz: X x N w 5 QS S Y N X : rw LQ ax S 93553 1 44440040009449444044090-9004449494404040o49'.o.'v..4,.v..o,.4 53 3 .,..g..g..g..g,.g..1..g..g..g..g..g..,.,.,..,.,..,..,..,.,.,..,..,..,..,..,.,.,.,..,.,..,.,..,..,....,..,.,.,..,..,.....,..,.,.,.. ..,..,., ., 5 0 6 , .. 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H . 23 , 5 . lli 32 ' A i S 54 AL Vi' 543 f v . if ff : 2 V ffl 1 gl R Q ,, wil A' ii Ig' if 2 Q g . , .4 15 ,vs 255 gg 3 U. 275 L9 if EQ 5: Q 5 fi? 5, :Zi V i. ' 1 5' 5. 5. , : E: 'Z if pf iff if ,E vii Q, 5,5 fl' 33 sg? 5 if If fi '. E if 53 X iz fl :Qi ' af -? Qi 'E -33 N E -1 vw ,, 4- 1, Y 5. 1,5 2 t W :lf , 3-1 41 N Q K3 1. 3 : 'J E: is :V is if f 1. ' ' X V Page 179 ES! S X . Y X ix E E? SQ S.: r, E Sig F 5 Qs ilzg gi: :SEQ A3 Elf? 953 V. S3 A., -arg- 3 E X :ai nif? ff? 33 Jw Qi, 7, , Eff 2 Z, ! .4 ' v 2 2 ge 2:3 rizjs Q, ri z if 2, 1 ix: K3 S gh? dGC'E'1TlOi N .Q SE vi .X 9? R . 5 i . S i SX' QS . W: R Fw -x S-X Sf? 3.4. .1 iii :iff if 35:3 .A .ra aff 1 2g M Qi ,A r .53 Q K Zig r,. fs.: Q! , z rf? if MQ .5 A 53 ii ,N 'ai A-2 is ix E! . 3 yr N X N 5: S N fb fi w ,S 5. If fi X 3 2,5 N P E S22 rw E.-2 c'-2 SS f a Qi z.: 1, xi .. Pe fs Rh: is e 31. 2 3 E S fy? 56 ' ? fi 5 af yi ,. Y. 72 w 4 Q 4 A ff 193 2? Z 7? V6 7 Z f IA! 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'If ox. :Q:4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.:2: O 4. 4. 0:4 or-Q 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. . . . 4. ox-v .Io 4. 4. 4. 4. 9 ' ' 9 31 We orttrlbute our rorpld qrowih, from one 31 O O 0,9 I 9.0 Market s1X Years ago io 30 morrkeis iodoy, 4. I I 4. to the foloi thot the pUbllC CIp1OI'9C1Gi9S our jg smcere effort io dehver Quohiy Mecri 31 O O QI. P ll h 1 .bl ft. 4. roduois os c eop Y os possl e. 4. 0.0 9.0 5 A 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. J. ,,,... ---' - -'- '-4 --....Q...:,x .S A . lx 43. 3 RN Y.-. 2 2 f 1 ' C NY. 2 oz. V51 , . - ,-4 QI. 4. DECATUR if , , ,, - Q 3? CLINTON 4. 53' 4 -. v 4 -' A . ,ff .'. CHAMPAIGN min w. mxlsfu .xr 5-ON BLOOMINGTON tr. 3:4 Q ' K . 4' S I .IQ 4. 0I:CATun.lLuN0l I 4. 'S' 5- FP--E f,.4f.f'rr 2 A 'S' 4. 4. 4. - 4. 4. 4. UALITY MEATS and PCULTRY 4. 4. 4. 4. oo ovovovvoovoQoo0oaoo.Q ,,. ,Q ooovooooooavovov9v9oooQav4QvQooo 4.40.0.0544.4540.06.0.0540444.04,vooofxann.:04.5450544.0,Quran04450044940nn..o,n.ao.ov.ov44f.u.ov4.v.4.44o44+.oo.oe.ov44444.454ocooyoofvfo.oo.o4.oo.n.4..+ Page 180 l l The decanois -aff t -4 y 11 I -nm: A fm . 'eff' .Nt . I i l .1 ': i t .' - . I l g T L l 'I'III'Z'IIZI'I I IIII'I'I'Z'IIIIIIZ'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIII'I I IIIII ' I 1 ,S I 3x 3 U ' !l. I S I W' h Fl 5 I A z. ay t 11 owers ' if I : 1. ' I I og ,I z 3' .3. I Z, . 1. 5 . 2 ,I l : g ' Z S ' .O f 2 0 ' - Z 1 ! : Water at North Telephone 5305 S3 . 5 . , 3 I: 5' fl I . I ni I I'I I Z I'I' I'I I Z I I I I I I I I I I'I I I I I'I'I'I'I'I'Z I I Z I'I I Z'I'I I I I I I 202 'I'I'I'I I Z'I'I I ' SUPERLATIYES f , Boys Girls Al Schroeder Most Popular Mel Arnold ff .lack Greider Biggest Blutifer Mildred Roy 3 ii Ruby Rex Best Athlete Dorothy Harris . I Lewis Shoop Biggest Grind Rosemarie Maronto ' 1 Fred Shell Best Natnred Loi: Holmes I Irvine' Appelbaum Biggest Dude Elizabeth Daut Earl Coons Dumbest Iilo Dorsey Q Bob Linn Tallest Katherine Kendall ' I .fl Bob Spillman Most Handsome Ruth Madden Gerald Knight Smallest Juvae Moorehead . Bob Hinton Broadest ,luhe Haley 2,3 Howdy Brumley Best Dancer Dorothy Fultz I ,Iohns XYells Sweetest Helen ,lean Walking . 'Zi 1 'S NUTS We Now Enumerate the XN'onders of . I hate women, the New High School NVhich Is Expected gvjlzkgf They bore me. -Eventually! EIL Their pertume stings my eyes, Electrically illuminated lockers. - . - . Q, I' lA34f Their powder soils my coat, Make-up statlons at head of stairs for Their talk drives me crazy, the women. Q 'Q They are fickle, oh, how fickle, Mirrors in each and every classroom. fa 'ry They he unceasingfly, eyerlastmgly, Elevators or escalators to the top floors. , I' They dance CFD Lunch room, Automat style. 'Q They always get in the way of my feet. Barber shop and beauty shoppe in the g They are so dumb . basement. Q rj They love that orange game. Style shop on the second floor. I hate women, Lessons via the XVarner Bros. gi They bore me. Smoking stands on every desk. f' , 3 Congratulate me, I have just And many others-but they don't mean A Announced my engagement. a thing to you, you won't be thereYllll gi gg .3..3.3 3 3 3 Isis!,101,201.:..:..:0z..I,:..:..:..:..:. 2.1.2. 2.8.1 3. 2.2.1 .3 .3 1,201.2 3 3. 3. 3.3 I.Ising:..:..:..:..:..:..Z.1 3 3..'..'. 'I' -5 2 I A 3' 1 l .3 O 1 e ' gi 3. 3 ft 2 V Cl III 0 GS : - I 3 ' 4 'g' I ' 3 I : 'T' I ' ' A 3 Are Home Qwned 3 I 3 6 .. 33, 5' cmd I-Iotnclle 5, I 2' 3. 2 s , '-9 ' 2 z SCG LIT TOCIUC S .3. , . O , Y' 3 3, 3 33 ' 1 IIIIIIIIIII'I'I'Z I'II I'Z'I'IZIZII'I'I'.III!IIIIZIZZIIIIIIQIIIFZZIZ!II'. 3' I Page ISI 3533? tl' If Qi.. ..5 x I l 3. f fs 1-4 I ws Q , wifi Q 45 izcs f.,-1 f., v 4 H ff lf l Il me decanois ll T .xi SS X. we x W ,ns s X ,ly -Q zz-: 'Q ,, va . V1 s S S N S Lx S M ik Q are N. N. ' E2 2 rl: Sf 5, 22 4 Z 9: sf, m A v. zgiqf-303.-g..g..g..1..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..9.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4.4..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..5..g..3..g..g..g..g..2. X F Q 'r S Q 'e -as E 'A' 0:0 x S 'Z' Q. s, is BI M A - 4- Q ss . a e In 4. X Q Ja 9 Decatur 33 R5 gg Y Q 1 sie S 2 if N si 'x' Jn S525 S .Q 3 DN S.i 3 'f D ess s Q X 2 'A S n' a. xc 'EXE gf as 'A' o'vo SEE .3 Q f' 'Q' :ff sg gg 5 .. ,Q xii 52 3 '4' ma 'v .g. :fm 26 0: 3. ss as . 6 E23 'o f ii 3122 '. .Q as wr .' 2 ii 3. 'Q' 2 Isle .u 3 fl 3, 5 Clif 1 6 If 'g' 0' ggi 1:1 3 N iff? ' ' ?QfQgg Qg ' 'Z 2 lr lr v .g. i+2ff 2 'I' .5 .gf . . . . .'. -:- Mueller Co. recognlze no supenor an lovotorues for modern .3. vw ' Q' 0, bolh rooms. 5:2 ff ' ' ' if 4. The beoullful pollern-The Decolur Deluxe IS populor gpg 5 4. f . . . . . . h .g. E5 everywhere becouse o :Ts groceful lmes, glistening vvhlle flnls , .g. 57:4 sei 'O' - - - 3' ond roomy bowl, equipped with Mueller oclogon chromlum ,Q Q 'r . .Q ploted bronze flfhngs. C155 2 'i' . . . as .gs The Decolur Deluxe lovolory glves The llnlshlng Touch To The Hnesl both rooms-oddnng 'ro the beouly ond convennence vvhnch .g. 4 'A' . . . . . 0.4 -1- oll dlscnmlnotlng people desire. .f. 'A' . 0 The Decolur product should be used In oll Decolur homes. 5243 7 on 9 If W 5:4 lv M ELLE C 'Q W 4 ' n 0 ' 4 1' 4 A .1 DECATUR, ILLINOIS , f ' 1 v Z .2 4, :f f ' J. Q Z ,g, ci lv ,3 g 5 .f..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..1..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..1..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..f: 1 6 l 1931 5 Page 182 Page 183 IIII the decanois Clif H g, khifi? ,guassfw LIIEVA 31l!'9f1?3 !2fl?? gvlilf 5 ,. 32 iii ii, 'S 15' EQ , '4 f . 35 E .Q E . n C HL M 1 , , , , 2 ' 1 Ei 55,321 51:3 2351. 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'o' o o ' 2 'D' O O .'. - 2 . . O 6' S O C1 I1 I G S . ' H H HEIDLEBAUGI-I Wh I le C d . 1 5. . ttf ':. 't' urs 0.0 O. ' '2 .34 0.0 0.4 tx, vvov0Qvvfoo00991900vo000990019099009Qf00v0009999v9v!909fooo9 3430544.0ofo.4v.oo.4v44o,af.o340.4nov.:o.ov'4o6os.4o.4o4oo.ov.4o.oo.4v.ov.ov.-Questovfoaorbooevioofof549.40-.n+44e.vo.ov.ouxousouonvbnnoo.-00.4064ofv.oo.oo.oo,oo.oe3oo1,a Page 184 the decanots A0100 v0v000901Q010ovov00of00Q0v.,0.,i00v0vQQ0fv0v0vv0vv9'Ovvo 0 ooAAQAAAAAAAAAAA4AAAOAAAAAAAAAQQAAQAOAAAAAQAQQAAAAAAAAA I O fi E 8 C 3: , 251 0 0 3, Q Roll Roofing and Electrlcal , 0 .Y 3 Supplies 33 Q ll33 North water su-ect :f: ' . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I'I-'I I I I I'I I I I I I I I-'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ISI: XVI-lO'S NVHO IN D, H. S. TOUGH LUCK I l The Cheer Leader-Bill Hessenauer. tl MVS-llH?0k gn Did YOU Put your films 'll The Sheik-Dick Weevcr. le C0 ?C10n-H The He-Flapper-Eddie Michl. I Igqigglner NO. mother. I'm Sorry- I The Man-Bud Hiser. 05 1 - , , The Flirt-Barbara Sawyer. lhfrs. Hook: But tl IlS JS t.l1enfOL1I'Il1 Sllll- Married Life-jack Jordan and Ruth day Strzught you have lost lt.. . y Lrrfcri Lorrame: I know, but that other kmd s Fashion Plate--jim Klein. luck Cant last forever- rrlle BElCllelOr'-Jafk BlIiCkbllfn. Iglllglgleietgeilcifkig:liIhxlhthlNIcDo11 'le Question-xvhat are glacier-S? ,N . ' . I g ' L' ' Answer-Guys that fix wmdows when me AFtlSt-FTIIZ Xoung. they are broken IH? Question-What is Z1 peninsuln? C eg .F 2 -,, s ' Answer-A bird that lives on lcebergs. ?22 SESQZTEXQREKR ffcileggalgid m Question-VVhz1t is 21 volcano? The I-iom Breaker-Cjhl 'en ie mg' Answer-A mountam with a hole in the , . C 'Ig C ge' top. If you look down, vou can see the The Semor-Burgess Hlll, Creator Smoking ' 'lhe Ancxent Marmer-Btll Burke. Questionivvhy does a dog hang out its EXALIS tongue whlle runnmg? . 3112312323 is .2i21z2i'1Ef.f.:e Stiififfwiicitslf Slit? Queqtiong in from nf' me ' Answer-The fleece of a hyflrzlulie ram. stormed to death with uvvhyvv and utelhn tiO?glsSt1OniWhat are the ClTf1StlaI1 flll' B l lf - ' ' B::f.2..3, zt.zOf.:..?3?gz gzzsgfgrftfss. gggetlgfyjilgbs of hell Answer-Sztyingf No, thank you, when ' you mean Gimme I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I''I I I I I I''I I I I I I I I I I I''I I I I I I I I I I I''I-'I'I I'I I I I ' Q you wished to have o house buut I ' you would otleostconsuh wnh 0 3 I mon who hvedin one I I it's commercial office forms or odvertising 6 consult wmth us--we con furnish suggestions Ig: . backed with years of cctuol experience .f, I Direct Mail Sz. . g Labels, Tags, . C' 1 K ,,, on-1 F 3. , Magazin. W- E- ellmstvn Class 16 I.Si:...::.'x: .f. E 32 I' use ooooooovoooAovooovavovoooovvovoooooovvvvovoooooovvovov av A A A o A A A A A A A A A A A A Q A A A A A A A A''A A A A A A''A A A A A A'A o A A A A'A A A A A A A A A A A A A'A A' Page 185 'fxld U19 ClGC'HI1Ol5' x II vis: .xmas X Q ' f .g..g., g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.f .g..g.' , M , . . Miss Brock: Whats the composition of a match? Forest K.: A boy and a 1rl in a swin XS 1 with the moon shine. S is 1? N1 KI: 2. - - S Soph: I'd like a pencil. oaiee Girl: '-Hard of soft?', E ' Soph: Soft, I wanna write a love let- I., 5 .sa . r- ki it ter. Es, Ray S.: I've got a half-mind to get married. Bud S.: Well, ole dear, that's all you 1 need. Fi st i ,Jim S.: I'm burning with love for 1 Mary Jane M.: Ah, dont make a fuel of yourselff Carl G. Cangrilyl: Do you believe ev- erything every fool tells you? y -a lil Helen Jeanne W.: Ah, no, darling, but ,. ., lr. ui it 5.2 e . , sometimes you do sound so plaus1ble. F - . , . . . Mlss Guin: 'What IS mostly raised in damp climates? Bob G.: Umbrellas ly 61 4uVf 5707722EZ'lZVM'l74W,d6fZJ7b'l7lV lh11911hf?2w.i ' .L-Lai.:-A - M4 AAAA J Q56 9.3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..v, . .g. 0? 'K' Fu---fl J. y .f. as-'M , O .ze N 4 N . gp. . a ',f-fs . 5 0 9 x W j ' 1 1- Y I Cn ,.. fr IB' ,XFX -1- 'i' I 1 . 5' l 4' C ,-. 4- 4 'f 5- 'I' o 'I' '5' N -:Q U i -1- '5' E' if Z 'A '5' , 'i' I? K' sr V' l + Q F i -fo 6 'Q' '5' 'Q' 'f' 'Q' '5' 'I' '5 5 ! ! ! i ! 5 Z ! ! ! i I 5 ! s 4'3' 605' of exe :Sv of 'f' o-Io o-zo 0? '6' ego 4? oz. uso Q? X A 'f' '5' 'I' 'S' '2' 'I' 'Q' '5' 'I' '5' 'f ! ! i' And now, said the teacher, will some- one please give us a sentence using the word 'eandor'? Please ma'am, said the bright little boy with the green tie, my pop had a pretty stenographer, but after Ma saw her, he candor. Wibb F.: How's 'collections at your church, Bob. Bob T.: Well, we ain't never had to go empty the box. PU Tralhc Cop: You can't turn around in the street, madamf' Miss Earnest: Oh, there's plenty of room, I'm sure. Miss Miller Cat laundryj: Here, look what you did. , Laundryman: I can't see anything wrong with that lace. Miss Miller: Laee? That was a sheet. Harold S.: My girl writes me that she is all unstrung. What shall I do? Lewis S.: Send her a wire. Mr. Nelson: I-Iey! Don't strike a Miss Orr: Got a bite yet P match there-that tank's full of gas. If- FF61SChlag: Naw, I don't believe Wayne Parks: Think nothing of it. my W0I'm'S half lI'y1Hg. This is a safety match. :ij'Z''Z''I''I''5''Z''I''i''I''Pd''Z''2 ! I 5 5 i ! 5 5 5 ! 5 2 i I''5 5 5''5 f ?4 1'405 5 5 5'4 5 ?4'4'4 94 ?'?4'4'4'4'4'4'4 5', . Coclcey Rotz has seen to it that your E it '5- lix of jg COACH, MANAGER AND STATE CHAMPICNS E jg as well as hundreds of your friends are protected by E THE PROVIDENT MUTUAL LIFE if HE'L'g,f5EN1Eflffl'QT6YOU INSURANCE CO. 2 1'2':f.flls'2i'?.'I.Tl Bank 2 3+-M-z-ez'-z--an-znznV:--z'-ss.:--:W-1--as-an-z--:Na-z--2040:-sz'-2-:Q-awvz-sz-v:-:wweew-++++++++++w+-wwwwiii lf Ilia .931 fl? ll? .fig fl 52, Page 186 Pasze 187 IIII the decanois 4 , 531 .1 hggs ,Hi Fra 'Eh hJM ,:gw'! ia 1 I- '1f if'-Q? 2 . fi 3 A i Q. 2 2- x il-.,:, 'Jef 'fu i Eyfg V sgfi Hgfi' 215 '-.537 fiwifi 5255 QQF? fgzw miguvl H123 5kF wif EQQA 22434 1 f,Z2 ff! E543 ffifffilg ie 5: ?g:g paw: :-Hg? 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GEO ., O 3. 3. 5. 4. 4. S. 3. 3. 9:0 .5 .5 3. .5 O30 .5 .g 3. 3. 3. .Y 3. .5 631 3. 3. 3. 2. 2. 2. 3. 3. 3. 3. .5 0:4 Q, VOOOOOOQQQOOUOQQODOOOOQOO 10109090491QOUOYOOOUOUOOOOOOOOOQOU Q7vvVv?vvvV,v,vv,??,Vvvv?+vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvVvvvv Page 188 Page 189 IIII the decancns -C11 U . . W W z I i 5 E 'A S 2 E ii 1, s 15 2 5 fi 3 : E bl Y is A. ii 2 15 ri 1: E2 E3 is Ii W E 1931 5 5 E I, K, ,H 5.1.2 gag 334 ?,. f 2 Zz ,., 5 -2 if 4 1 Q. ,Q 1 u the decfanois ,un -'NS WE P337 195A Q -- iv EVE Q E . int' g. S g- mtv :ski X Q5 gt if 55 .A 1 Q Sz: M f Q-Q rv X, 3 -:Q Q SE , N. in: S va X- EJ f. wr YK ' X55 r -5 3 X' ' 3 7: 1 f Y :E 2 N Q 'E QQEE Qi'3 S:'F :Q SX 3 Es' X X my an X: x,ag fix S: Xi 5: . 4 , gf Q Q' 25 .. S pNfi Qwig SSQS 1 1 :S 3 511 2. 3. N- A RF if 5 se M 2, M gf 2 xv ' -- :Q 1, E51 , W ak gi gig 1-E , 5 Ki ' QE i M 3' B 5,3 ,Q gg Eng . 5553 5-TE wmgi git' ,. 2,2 ge Fil. .. 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Q '-' ':' : 4-P-A + C' ' B ild' -2- '2' 4 - . ,, -3- -,- ltlzens u mg 3 - - --3 .g. .g. -5 .g. 1 1 1 o 1 -sig 'X' 'A' .C 'A' , xg ix! .-. .'. . .- .'. -J --fl ' 2 Dia 2-5 190 2 -f P9 .14 5. e 0, ia A ' .9 .g. -3- .g. 5: -'Z 1 . ' 3? 'X' 'I' 02. 'A' 's it ' O0 U .: -. in. 'x' ':' 3. 'e' 'f 52 -:Q .AQ 4 .,. ,Q ,gy 1 Q Y O Q Q 0 O O O O O O Q 1 Q O 9 O I 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q O V V O U Y O 0 U 9 U 9 Y 0 9 O O U Q Q O O 3' ' 1 ,1.....g..,..,..g..g..3..g..g..g..,..,..,..,.0..,..,.,..g..,..,..,..,..g..,..,..,..,.....,..,..,.,..,..,.....,.....,..,..,.....,..,..,..,..,.....,..,..,..,..g.....,..,........,. g SN, S' L Page 191 1931 9 1 wx E! H r i ,4 Q16 I CB H015 XI E. S N ,Xi -X 5 X .X :Q-1 ,:. ,:' :ag W 3 E X Q3 1 M ggi' gsie SSQS Siii S352 SSS? Sfsg ggig Qgw. Xgsk xxggg Rgsa 53 ffs 59,2-QQ: ggi 3355 !'SF5 msn 5555 ?ifg 'iigal Qffi i332 fkfg gfggfg, 5552 gg? Zagf ig! 2,1 4,2 f 5 2 , 5 51 : 17 ? , , 19 1 P a S e 192 WHY MEN LEAVE HOME To be read aloud to the accompaniment of cheese and crackers. Listen mi students an U shall heer of the mid-day rush for a Ford so near exclamation mark. and yet as the breezes blue, it seemed as tho he wood knot make his finul a peal to those who here gave their lines that many a good man has slipped from the strait an nar-oh path period Ah! But wate, one more word of advise Before! Thou hasteneth towards destination-yes that's the big war cry to buy the annual on to buy the Anne U. Elle? N'est-ce pas? she cryed as she pulled off Santa's whiskers?! Amen- and now my bretheren do wait-gimme your eers and hole death than my guiltlessness in your most insignificant hans which I say but this-Now what do you under stand? Preciseley! Now what do she think that people said he tho't she did because ques tion mark period and the li'l dog whispered as he bit oft a li'l chunk from her left eyebrow colon No! No! he has went Be 4 leaving thee 3 trees-dot dot, dot There! their! they're! and now I want nu shoos before my soul gives way such enumerous detalles and hastening of his worthy steede to deaths temptations he clasped his hans Sz life departed from his life less Page 193 Illl the decanols Fl skeleton leaving , his vaccination to B madley ' tossed about on the lland of Shephericles between stars behind the nu moon an aury horey Alice Cox- clamationl and the question to be solved I is, was and will be what unique figure head shall read this poetic conclusion 5 . of the breath Sz the Q '- wedth of the marvelous magnificant mainacious marshes of Glynn Signing off for forther l A- A disaster B 4 it is 2 late I remain as I was before it will never become the crisis of sane Sz insane dimensions. Miss Earnest was lecturing on the scalp. What is dandrufT? she asked. Chips off the old block, replied foe Mann. If Julia Gullett holds out her hand while driving, you can be sure she is going to turn right, left, stop, or start backing. junior F.: Do you use tooth paste? Bob Gebhart: No, sirg my teeth aren't loose. Bud Hiser: Your sweetie sure uses a lot of make-up. George Lackey: She's my powdered sugarf' HELPFUL FOR THE DENTISTS Frank S.: Where are you going to eat? Frank P.: Let's eat up the street. Frank S.: Oh, no! I don't like as- phalt. Joe V.: What are those holes in the wood? Miss Hull: Those are knot holes. Joe V.: They ARE holes! Don't you think I know a hole when I see it? JUNGLE KNOWLEDGE Miss Robertson fholding up a picture of a zebrab : And what animal is this? Soph: A horse in a bathing suit. Dr.: Obey orders, or I'll send you abroad, Bill Clow: Okay, Doc. Make sure she's a nice one. 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Xt-.aLfllw VI 32 y y N - lt de l 'Q l Z,- i ll 'I 11.21 Q LI 4 ' 3 CD 1, t y H r ll ou, e Qfisirx, Us SFODTXQ ln 'Ki Qrrxerrxber ou by We want this page to be a permanent record of our congratu- lations to the Decatur High School, an its achievement of the lQ31 State Bwslfetball Championship. And to show that we under- stand the pride felt by the faculty members, students,and towns- people, al ke, we are modestly calling attention tothe success of our own team last year. t'lere's to good luck for next year. -'lit' lltplt l 4 0 4 4 0 4 ,Q 4 4 1 3 '4 0 4 4 4 0 4 0 3 '4 0 4 0 3 4 v 4 3 '4 0 4- '4 4 4 Q 4 0 4 '4 v 4 0 t 4 v 4 v v 3 '4 Q 3 4:4 464 4 4'4 ti' , l 5 4. l If l -:Q . . t 3' f 'X' 0:4 U 0:4 'f' tt lll l 4:4 lEl 1' 0-xo I I i I t 'Z' 'Z' 'E' UAH t 'Q' ..I- -s I 4:4 'll Z 'Z' l Jo 0 'I' 'I' ll .g. '!' t 'Q' l t 'I' l '2' I . .g. '5' 'I' -2- .,. 'S' 'I' 'X' 'E' .g. . Z' o I' 'E' 'Z' 'Z' .',. O 0 3 'r .g. .g..g.,g .3 .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g 3 3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..1.-Q--505. Page 196 BELIEVE IT OR NOT Delilah CBible characterj goddess of mu- sic, city in Greece. ,Iungfrau Cmountain in Switzerlandj young lady, poem. ,Ienny Lind-CSwedish singerj old bal- lad, Scotch woman. Anachronism-tanything out of timel government, anarchist. Squally-Cstormyl slouchy, slippery, fat, stunted. Atlas-Cgiantj record of times past, city. Chaminade-CFrench composerj prehis- toric animal. Ultramarine-Cbeyond the seal pertain- ing to the marines. Repertoires-Cprepared programsj re- porters, kind of theatre. Perukes-Cwigj staves to hold out dress. Coilfure-Carrangement of the hairj a vessel to carry money in. Shiloh-CCivil lVar battlej composer of music, jew in Merchant of Venice. Daguerreotype-Cold style picturej kind of type, dagger. Medusa-tmythical gorgonj Bible char- acter. Neanderthaler-Cprehistoric manj city in Holland. Insomnia-Csleeplessnessl sleeping sick- ness, kind of insanity. Demoniac-Cpossessed of a demonb di- vorced person. Tiara-Cjeweled headressl land, Chinese house, pope's gown. Pleiades-Cgroup of starsj Greek God, Philosopher. Perambulators-Cbaby carriagesl arguers. Philanthropist-Ca benefactor of manj one who can throw his voice. Mitigating-Clesseningj legal proceed- ings, moving from one place to another. Bassinet-Cbaby's bedj steel helmet, sing- ing low. Augury-Cprophecyj boring, to pry. Equipoise-Cbalancej horse, large north- em bird. Argus-C100-eyed giantj ship that went after the Golden Fleece. Candor-Cfranknessj a bird. Incorrigible-Cunmanageablel stationary. Nefarious-Cwickedj not far. Magnate-Cinfluential manb object used to attract things. Mr. Nelson Cin Lab.J: First, I'll take some sulphuric acid and then I'll take chloroform. Senior: 'That's a good idea. Mr. Ziese complains that the President of the United States can put a bill in his pocket, forget about it, and nothing hap- pens. But, he says, I tried the pocket veto system last month and the company came around and shut off my gas and elec- tricity. Page 197 IIII the decanois Cop: Say, I almost broke my ncck fol- lowing you around those curves. Martha M.: VVell, I hope it teaches you not to chase after every pretty girl that you see. Bus Mitchell: Yes, this little boat can make 20 knots an hour. Pauline R.: Oh, my! NN'hat a lot of rope you must use. XfVho unties them all? Bob M.: W'hat dija do last summer? Rol B.: I worked in Des Moines. Bob: Coal or iron? Mrs. LeMarr: I think I hear burglars. Are you awake P Mr. LeMarr: Noi Officer tafter smash upj : Your license. please. Sis jones: That's where I've got you. I'm not old enough to have one yet. Mr. Taylor: If your father earned S60 a week and gave your mother half of it, what would she have? Don E.: Heart failure. Mr. Sprunger: NVhat steps would you take if you saw a lion running through the corridors? Jack G.: Long steps. Cop Cto man driving past stop signjz Hey, fello, can't you read P George Lackey: Sure I can read, but I can't stop. Mr. Radcliffe: Why don't you answer me? Senior: I did shake my head. Radcliffe: Well, did you expect me to hear it rattle clear up here P Gwendolyn W.: What gave you the idea of wearing a mustache P jim Heaton: Oh, it just grew on me. Ruth U.: I love you as much as ever. Jack I.: Say, who is this guy Ever? TWO STUDENTS IN CHEMISTRY LAB. Ruth P.: Say, what's that smell? Carl G.: Fresh air. Somebody opened a window. She wore her heart upon her sleeve, Flirtatious Nancy Brown. I met her once, and just my luck, She wore a sleeveless gown. Miss Gorham: XVell. run up the cur- tain. Dick Bennett: VVaddya think I am, a squirrel P QI' H PIL' M Fil, F3- V 1 f' Qi: W Xi X Sl x x, az? 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O J' 3, -1- 3- -0- -f- -1 ug: ,:, CD 0 1 :T CO f -s 3 3 Q QP U' cn co Q fi 0 Jo 3. ' 3 -' 3 U' 3. 5, 2 CJ.. 3 5, Q. ' CD CD U -DL Q. 'X' 7 14' of-v 15: -4 O- ff' 2' K CD -I5 A 3- CD U: -1- If .g. cn -.- O 3- 0 5 '. ' 'H 3' 'g N4 CD -0- 4 CD O 'g' ,, Q ' :f O- Q 2 -K 4- -1. 1 Q CD C Q. FD' .f. Jo 32: CD B : 3 5 2. -5- QQ C U CD 3. CD :ff 353 O Q CD Q 171' U' 15' Z O D 8 3 Q Q A 'I' Q. TP l Q.. U7 1 4. 3 25' 0 4' -2' .gf 'iw -sf '52 6' 2- 3' , 4' 'iw ? Z-2'+'!' 'S' 'i'+'! i' 'Q' 'E' '5 i ! I' 'i ! 5 i ! E ! 5 !' ' 'i i ! Z ! !''! 2 ! 5 !'-!'-5 i ! 2 ! i' . 'S' Page 198 Nank: But surely you didu't tell El- bert straight out that you loved him! Ruth P.: Gosh, no! I-le simply had to squeeze it out of me. Bob Ray: 'WVill you keep your mouth shut if I tell you something? Fred Shell Cshylylz Yes. Bob: You've got halitosis. Mr. Sprunger: Well, dicln't you get my letter? Gulprit: Yes, sirg I read it on the in- side and it said, 'You're expelled' Then I looked outside and it said, 'Return in 5 days. ' Midge K. was sitting on the beach gig- gling when Marjorie M. came along and asked the reason. Oh, but isn't Lynn the cut-up? re- plied Midge, between gasps of laughter. Yes, and where is he now? Marjorie wanted to know. XNell, he made a comic dive a while ago, and for the longest time he's been down under the water blowing bubbles for me. Sarah Jane B.: I sent a dollar to a firm for a cure for my horse that slobbers. Louise B.: VVhat did you get? Sarah Jane: A slip of paper on which was written 'Teach him to spit! ' Miss Eamest was having a very bad reci- tation in physiology. Finally her patience was exhausted. Will you please pass to the office, she saidl, and don't Hop your ears as you go out.' Pilfey G.: Waiter, what on earth is this concoction? lNaiter: Why, that's bean soup, sir. Pilfey: Never mind what it's been! NVhat is it now? DID THIS WIN THE GAME FOR DECATUR? Fellows, I hate to admit it, but as a team you're a busty It's a hard thing to say, but you fellows lack crust- I never did'think you could get so durned fussed, And I'm down here to tell you I'm sure full of disgust! You guys are more putrid than tainted cod- fish. I hope you get lots of pleasure watchin' 'Coke Mills make 'em swish. Im tellin' you you're flatfooted, motion- less-you've got no ambish! ' Page 199 IIII the decfanols And you're sure going against many a fond mother's wish! Now, as man to man I'll first talk to you, Hill: You're a genuine specimen of a petrified pm- Your backbone's like a hot dog just out of the millg The way you've produced has been much less than nil! I wish at this time to have a few words with you, Martin- Young man, I figure it's about time you are startin' To go up that there floor, ever dodgin' and dartin': Come out of that trance and we'll win, I am sartin! My gosh! What a lemon I picked when I put you in, Al! Do you think this is any way to treat your best pal? Why, you act like to me you've got your mind on some gal, And unless you forget her, those rooters will get more silent than Cal. Why, the way you are playing causes Gales- burg no alarm, My boy, you're not out there with a pitch- fork in your arm- Now, get out there this half and at least start to get warm Or I'm sure goin' to send you back down on the farm. My conscience sure snaps when I think of you, Ray- I've seen rotten basketball-but nothing like you playg It sure would take volumes to say all I could say- They won't need headliners in the morn- ing to tell how you saved the day. Rex, honest to gosh, you are slower than a snail! You look like a Dutch milkmaid a-balancin' a pail. Go out there this half, hoist that anchor and set sail! And never let up until we're in the lead, and they trail. Stuck, you'll captain a loser, I'm almost ready to admit: Toimorrow the papers will tell how you I. But that championship trophy will go north in their kit- Fellows, are-you going to be satisfied with a Heeting glimpse of it? Get off those sweat clothes-I can't say no more. Fellows, I do wish you'd go up there and burn up that fioor! Stuckey, I want you to lead this team back through this door ILLINOIS CHAMPS AS NEVER BE- FORE! - Cocky Rotz. 2 ,. T ,4 Eg 9 f S' PE 52? 32 F ti fi si fi S sl ll the decanois ' S? 1. .g. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. r..g..g..g..g..g,.g..5..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .Q 'fr 'r H 'V -F Jo 1 .Q rm i ' V 3 N A . . 9 1 . 5. C' ' 5' :--:--zu:--:Q-:Q-2--:ws--2'':'-z'-:'-:-':'-:--e-':'+-:w:Ms--z-M-'z--'Q-:A-' 'W' -' -2- .Q M .Q -' J -:Q-:Q-:Q-1 'A '8 -:Q -g 'H H cn Q 0 U1 s D 4: v-s .'. +-- lj ' Q 'i' CD 0 H 5 H 5 O f-' -:- Q 3 'H P4 Q B Z rr 4 U3 4. I 2 LQ 0 O CD Q fp CD gy 4- . m Q C. 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'4' e':,' 5 T V-'i F, if 1 ,. ,Q F E S I ' a Q 52 if E 2 , 1 f - H1 E L, 1,1 V2 1 , .z .,' 'Z sf . ag 2 if lv fi 4 T 2 if N 4. 3, ,W 16:53 'S E :Sai e 2 fer '22 Q2 fig? vw' Q1 2,501 eil, 'Q 'e- '-5,1 2 . 35 :4 ,jg 2 hlgff. fi li my '4 E' Q 3: if 3 c. , E . K. , . 2? 1. , au , 2, ' x 'J 5 Fi. sg 'I , 1 if 'Q r. ., 2 E5 I lx , il : ,V V. f lj li fr-. :H ' Q-.2 '-' I ' SR: ra L4 5! 2' V 1-1 'S 3 .: jig 'Ii f .Hx , 3, .Q , E' if iii EE? Page 201 1931 EES! O the dedanols W, 3 My is it R 335 '. ' A HRS wi 35 SS Kms 5:1 if mix WMS gf ' S SV pi K? QV gs. S- N il A. ,w S me vw WV . px, N t -v t Q S tt. NS ii Ss: is S55 if is N4 VS .TQ is Suri :li xx SHS 14: sw -ty NS gee R-1 N5 :gt gmt s 3.1 IQ Nd 51: -3 Q. rw X.: sz: ms Rs: St: -N R- :N Y. M. , -U me if ii: QS arf We Q5 as if :Q-ff 152 Qs sgei Qi we 5553 1 ,,, fi '-5 5? nv 2 as QQ 1 W sy 52 :x 3? W M 5 Q S 53 3.5 V 1 S. si 2' 3 5 E gl :Z if G5 .J if 2 ,,, , Q ii E A z R 5 iii 1 Q tg SX Vw S 3 A S 5 'J 2 4: K N gg Q 1 Q e v v v v Q Q Q ,'.,,,..,,, Q, voeov vac ooo ooeovvoovooqvvqooao 4 099 Qvqvoeo 2 V V V V -V4uVuV0V 5.4..Ve.Ve..0V0..,.w!o.Vof.0.v.Vo Vov.wVw.n.uV4.Vov.4vV0.w.4.V-40.40.004.Veof-V..Ve.Vo.Ve4.-0.4of+4VeQ!eoV.4.-avr-20.3.-.4..4u.uf.0VnfV4 V V V V V V V V V O,'O V V V V V Q 'if 1 0.-4 V .zo 9 exe 4 1 of 9 4:4 V v of use ago of as-4 0:0 9 Q? exe 0:4 0:4 ox: V o-ze :zo V .ze 0:4 0:4 Q-I-o exe 5 axe W 'r a-.Q o-:Q 0:0 u:-o Q 'X' ozo 4:4 V W oz-0 W can V W ofa sin + 9 + ? aio V V or:-o v exe V 41:4 ex: V vzo ago + 'S' og-o 'K' Printers Cffice Furnishers Complete Advertising Service REVIEW TRADE NAME SINCE 1888 DECATUR-ILLINOIS Review Printing 8a Stationery Co. 361-365 North Main Street fm Telephones 5161 Decatur, Illinois axe + 4 9:4 0 o Q 3 Q.-o 0:4 0 V V V + V + + V + + V Ii 2 V 31 3 V V V O 31 6 -? V V V V V V Y' V V V 4. 4' 4. 4' 4. 0,0 V 4. V. 4' 4. Q 4. 9 T V. w' V. 4' 4' 4 V ako 4 'Z' -if 9 4 4 4 9 4 4 4' 4' ago 4' 4' + 4' 4' 4' 4' ofa 4' 4' 4' 4' ?++++?++?++++??++4?+4??+??+??++++++?+4??++++?++9?++++4++9+++ Page 202 DICTIONARY SUPPLEMENT FOR 1930-'31 Room 322 Caj The home of zest for the seniors. Cbl The hall of rest for the weary sophs. Eversharp-A plaything to relieve em- barrassment when called upon to recite. Lab-A section on the second and third floors where juniors and seniors amuse themselves,-and not in washing their hands, either. Auditorium-A rest room where the op- posite sex gather at noon to play jacks and eat red and white sticks of candy. Library-A refuge for our steadies. Telephone-An instrument in the office used by the senior boys to save time, en- ergy, shoe soles, and embarrassment. Cafeteria-The melting pot, or other- wise known as the mixer. Stage-A part of the great room or a replica of the Shakespearian, where would- bes fail to bc. Racquet Cracketb-Sometimes that which usually accompanies a ball Cbawlj. Fountain Pen-An article always with Lost and Found on the Bulletin Board. Dumbbell-A piece of wood used in the gym: also a name commonly applied to a Epecie of the genus homo, whom no other IS. Fire Escape-Cal An iron structure on the east side of the building-not to be used. Cbl A means of entering the build- ing which ultimately leads to the Dean of Boys' Office. Excuse-Cal A necessity resulting from oversleeping in the morning. Cbj Some- thing that is lost by going out in some of our Fords. CcJ A permit granted only to seniors who know how. Fountain-Cal The stamping grounds of the idle. Chl A place where the herd goes to drink. Faculty Table-An overflow for late comers. Doctor Cafter examinationj: Madam, you have a constitution of iron. Miss Earnest: I have often wondered what made me so heavy. Miss Fike: Do you ever read 'To a Field Mouse' P Ted Taylor: No, how do you get them to listen? And, waiter, added Mr. Taylor, have my chops lean. Yes, sir, which way, sir? Jack G.: VVait a minute, Dave, I want to go up to the room and wash up. Dave G.: Yeah, and while you're up there you may as well change my shirt. too.' Page 203 the decanols Helen Perc: I woke up last night with a start: I though my watch was gone. Mary Nelson: VVcll, was it? Helen Pere: No, but it was going. Pauline R.: Do you carry B-elimin- ators? Charley T.: No, ma'am, hut we have roach powders and fly swattersf' JUST LIKE ONE Martha M.: I hate that fellow, Al Shroederf' Jean G.: Why, what has happened? I thought you liked him so much. Martha: He said I couldn't whistle so just to show him, I puckered up my lips just as sweet and round, and what do you think he did? Jean Cblushingl : How should Iknow F Martha: Well the fool boy just let me whistle. Mr. Kintner Cto fresh young recrnitl: And now, my boy, what might your name be? Recruit: Julius Caesar. Mr. Kintner: What? Do you mean to tell me that your name is Julius Caesar? Recruit: No, sir. You did not ask me what it is but what it might be. Bud H.: Justice! Justice! Idemand Justice! Mr. Sayre: Silence, The student will please remember that he is in the office. Student in library: Have you a nice creepy book P Miss Harper: Yes, I believe so. Are you a bookworm P D. H. S. Soph Cto druggistl : Will you give me something for my head ? U Druggist: I wouldn't take it as a gift. LET IT GO AT THAT Miss Earnest was giving a lesson on the creation. Fred Shell interrupted with the remark: My father said we are descended from apes. Miss Earnest: Your private family mat- ters have no interest for the class. In days of old, When knights were bold And sheet iron trousers wore, They lived in peace, For then a crease Would last five years or more. In those old days they had a craze For steel shirts and they wore them! And there was bliss, Full much of this, For the laundress never tore them. ll The GGCHIIO' S . E S Si E55 .iq N XY SR ix S ga? ,XR Q. Sk sw S sb v gif 3: . 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