Decatur High School - Decanois Yearbook (Decatur, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1933 volume:

l 1 'T ka' ' -I E' 1 ,rl xl. ix 5 . ,I- 1 55 'A- 3,1 4 Q: If 4 . Zfi 1-1 'G Tl' x Vo UL: H.: ,, -.. - V-'fy-c -4 , Wifi, .Sv ?5, 1 N Ja A , Q ' n Q sf. .a+ lyk: ' ir . Y . Q, .4 ' Su A 41:4 I I ffiff' .ff ,f 14, ' AQ! I V.. mx nf, ig-57 f w . I Rim A J ,Q 133- A .gay A-.-4 3 1 Q . 1 -lqifq if ,ix . Q ww. 'A 1 Ll,- ,125 ly . ...f .fa-5 .W X . VA, 524 ' 9? fi'-J -'fffi :Th ' n , . ,QQ ' df- s',e41' . J ei fi., eg! ifffal inf 5 ' v gpg. if f I- - fy! L . 3 'bw :Z ,Q f T' Qdf gfffbj .,,,,f.,z:,L, WJ SQ . my if-44 zaowefif-, . W W Wffm' W f?L6fcw505ie.fa,,Z QL . LV W 5 Us 4 k ' f7y?,4 ',f7.,f 'jf ' Us O 6 ,Q 'A Y c Q o O W ,il QQ 1 HJE DLQANQII DUDLII-I-IJLD DV TJ-IL I Q 5 5 IJLNICDD CLJXII DQCATUD LL I Q JJ ICJJCQDL DLC-A-VUI2 I LLI NGII LDANLLLIN JTQLILT JQNTIQANCL NCDDTLJ ITDQT LNTDANCL . .mg ii as it ouve Ruth Martin 49 'Q mx L 'E' gf' .Wg Editor p -.ani Eleanor Williams Elizabeth Evans john Klinker ' f KJ! f'-.N K ,- ii , rr, Raymond Russell Leonard Minick '56 Emily Lou Stuckey Margaret Lyon i.. ,rw fl, ,f lv Q C5- J ' A ru. or r-X! IQ53 ITAU1 Marie Schucrman Blanche Despres ,Q-'Betty Martin Wilfred Miller Mac Helm Frank Benson Naomi Carothers Donald Boggs Harry Evans Wa rerXBailey I sl Y ix X XM-X x Q 1 nf M , N 1 ! 1 , A reg ,V VV, x . ,,,.f, IQ55 flvkll Frederick Schlie Business Manager Robert Cobb Doris Yjlllfigl yilpoiihthy White K yl' ML - . L X , SQ xf'i kit 1 Alverta Koontz Frank Ralston Ruth Madden Carl Muhlenbruch V wx ,grf5.GM ,I 5,1 '-1' -1' 5,0 of wr r4- :I fm! ill IN Q QATITU DL mm 4491 JYIVIDATJJLTIC UNDLDJTANDINQ -AND fl N CLQL I NTLILQIT WL DLDICATL TJJII DQCDL4 TO QDACL DQIDQEJ DQDPCATICDN MI!!-QDAC-IL DQIDQ-Lf l A W W 'rm A F .X 51' WfllLQN Wi-WMLD LET UI TLlVNL4 TIM-A'T WifWMLD -DDQLVLQ JCI-IN QUIKIN llQQlQ-WCDQD QCDNTLNTI LZXCULTV CLAIILI IJQNIQDI JUNICDDI ICDDJ-lf DUDLKNIGNI AU-1 LLT K I HJ NCTIQNI CALLNDADIMU ACTIWTILI TJ-Q LACULTY J-1El.Df UI TG DUILD -ALLDNT AND AC- TIVQ- MINDL ITALLV ADMINIITQATION DUILDINQ- MCU! TV LICULNT LXECUTIVL -AND A IYMPATJ-ILTIC -ADVII-LR Milo IAYRL If -AN -EIL X. MDG llc CQIAYDL -DQINCIDAI. 1,243 20 1 . ' 5 ff ' 1 ,g Aff s '32 I. 1 Mrs. Minnie P. Hostetler, B.L. Svptcinlvcr, 1881 llezm ofl Girls l L'nivci'siIy ot lllinois Mr. Asa Sprunger, A.B Scptciiilncr, 1016 Assistant l,I'lllCil1Ill llL'!ll1 of lloys Ulu-rlin Collage I'nivc1'sity of Chicago Miss Ethel M. Parkinson, A.B., A.M Santa-iiilwr, 1035 English -loni'n:ilism Ulmsciwer ,Xclviser Hczul of English llcpziitmrnt l'nivcrsity of Illinois Colnmlviu L'11ivL-rsity Miss Lois Yoder, A.B., A.M. Seplcniln-V, 1918 lfiiglisli .XLUYZI .Xflviscr -lill1ll'S Millilcin Univcrsiry Vniversity of Klinnce-om l'nivc:sity of cjlllfiljlfl Colnmlvizi Tczlclicrs Collcgc Miss Louise Fike, A.B. Flcplcnllncr. 1923 English Ma!-lc :lnrl lYig :XflVliCl' llrrnnzitic Coach Drake NOl'lllXVt'NfCl'l1 llnivvrsity ..,-'D Miss Helen Gorham, A.B. Fcln'uary, 192m llill1HliSl'l l,ll'1'l'1ll Clnlw .Mlvisrr klanics Millikin Univcrsily M l'nivursity of xx'lSCOl'lSl1l Amcriczni Aczulciny of llrninntic Arl- Miss Clcda V. Moses, A.B. Feln'n:11'y, 1920 . English ' Crzlinniai' linivcrsity of Illinois 1. S. N. U. Smith College Miss Eleanor Wyll , AJS. February, 1927 lfl1HliSll flllSCI'Vt'I' llcpzirtinc-nt Aflviser Knox College l'nivcrsity of Illinois Cnivcrsity of Chicago Miss Dorothy Hambright, B.S. 5ClPtCl'l1llt'l', 111,211 linglish Observer llcpnrtnicnt Avlviscr University of Illinois l'nivcr:1ity of XYiscm1sin Colnmlrizi L'nivci'sity Miss Margaret Romanus, B.S., A.M. -lzlnnriry, 1931 l'nlmIic Speaking Iinpglisli igfls'lSL'l' xuf .llulilmrzitors 1 ' ,V 'v1. - l'11ivei',sill3iJ nfl lllkiiilinis I Miss Elizabeth Connard, 8.5. SL'lIll'llllik'lA, l'l.fS lfliglisll I V Niiilliximwti-i'ii l'iilu-nity ,llllllt'w Klillilxin llllllvfwllj' Miss Helen Stapp, B.S. Svlnla'llll1cl', l'l.ll lfnglisll .Xrislus .Xmlviscr of l'rusc l'uL-try Club .-Xilviser l':lI5lk'l'll lllinuis Stzitc Tcxnuliri l'nivcrsiIy of llliunis l'iiivvrsity ul' Allllltllllil Miss L. Lucile Barnes, A.B. Scplciiilivr, l'l.iI linglisli 1-www.. .. llllVQ'l'NlIj' of lllmnis Miss Mary Foran, A.B. Scptcnilicr, 1051 lfliglisll limi:-s Xlillilxiu lvlllYt'l'wllj' l'1iivvi'-ily uf llliiiuis Miss Mary M. MCllltll'E, A.B. SC'lIlL'lllllCI', ll! l'! l,:it111 A liiiicrsily fit llliiiuis Miss Lucy Durfee, AJ3., A Sclitciiilicig 100.6 l,:iti1i lluuziimis llepgirliiivnl Adi l'iiix'rrsity of Xlcxicu llnivc-i'sity nf Xlichiapui fuluinliixi l'i1iv:-rsity llllivn-rsity uf klllicziuu Miss Mary Louise Henebry, A.B. SC'lllL'llllM'l', 19.91 Spzmisli ,lziiiics Xlillilxiii lniivcrsity Viiivcrsity in' llliiiuis lliiivcrsity uf Lfoloiticlu Miss Mary Lillian Crea, A lfi-liruzirx' l'Il'l Spxiiiisli lwsciicli X llNNllI' lviiivwi'-ity ul' Clliczigu .llxulriil L'i1lx'i-rsity, Slnllll l'1livui'x.ity ul' Llillli-Ul'lllLl kiulmiilrigi l'i1ivci'sity Xiirtliwu-tc1'ii l'iiixcrsily lvliii vrsity ul' Xlcxicu Miss D. May Larimore, A.B. Sclvluiillu-i', 1028 Frciicli Fruncli fluli .Xilxi-cr llnllmvziy Ciullcgc Illinois XX'nni:il1s kiullcggr XYESICTII Reserve llnivcrsily llc Slllllb Xlziismi I i'.u1cziisr licuruc l'c:ilioilv l'1liu-r-ilx l iiivur-ity ul l'l4iw4iil 5UI'lHllllll'. l':ii'is Miss Lida C. Martin, B.S SCIllk'llllIL'l', l'lllll llcziml of .Xl:itlic'iii:iliLw, 'l'i1 mm Autry zuicl. .Xlgrlmi llrpiiiliiiclil liiin-rsity nr ,llicliiquii N. I. S. 'l'. Kf . ,wie 0 U Miss Lois M. Roberts, A.B. Septeinber, 1922 Algellrzi Geometry Univezsity of lllinois l. S. N. U. james Klillikin University l'niversity of Chicago Miss Ora Latham, A.B. Izuiuziry, 19.24 Algebra Geometry l'nii'ersity of Illinois Miss Georgia Fischer, A.B., B.Ed., A.M. September, 1923 Geometry Hhio State University folninlrizi llniversity Miss Margery Prestley, A.B., A.M. September, 19.20 Geometry lleuanois Atlvisei' Izunes Rlitlikin University University of Czilifornixi Cljllllllllill University Miss Hallie Miller, A.B. Septemlver, 1018 1- X Algelmrzi QI Gemnetry ' J Ylznnes Milliliin University ' 1'niversity ol' Illinois BX H. in Miss Grace Bridg . Septexnlier, 11118 lleznl of llistury llepzirtinent Senior Social Ailiiser liitlcsville State Tesacllers College University of Clticztgo Miss Gertrude Hill, A.B., A.M. Scpteinlrer, 19211 Ainericzm History Senior Aslviser l'illSil'l l1 Illinois State ,iiC'llCllCl'5 College L'niversily of lllinois Colinnlvin Tezxcllers College Miss Anna Hull, A.B., A.M. September, 1,918 American llistnry University of lllinnis Mrs. Edith LeMarr, A.B. September, 1924 Modern llistory l'niversity of lllinois l. S. N. U. Miss Elma B. Goldinger, A.B., B.Ed., A.M. September, 19.23 American llistory University of ll1ttSlDllI'gll COll111llJii.l University inf is ION we .GF- 'KW Y -1 1 'rf I955 DECA NOII' ,3- 2 4 0' as Miss Mollie Drobisch, A.B. Alzninmy, lllll I l-Qxirly lfiiimlrc-:iii llislury Klozlcrn llistory l'Hiyri'sily uf lllilluis Slam- Norinzil l'nivriwily folninlrizx l'nivvrsily llnrvzinl Miss Marguerite Harper, A.B- llntuny Zoology Pliysiogrzipliy I I jnmcs Nlillikin lnliycrwlly L'nivci'sity of Illinois. Scpteinlmcr, 1027 Mr. Elmer E. Stearns, A.B. Selntciiilmr, 1931 Nlmlern llistofy . Ilgiim-s Xlillikin University Mr. Paul E. LeMal'l'. B-Ed-v A'M' Se-ptexnlmcr, 1925 lfnglish llistofy liconomics lfo.nm Arlvi-cr l. 5. N. U. L'nive. sity of Illinois Mr. F. W. Ziese, A.B. Scptcnibcr, l9l5 Civics liconoinics Ulmscivcr llusiilv.-as Manager Football Mmiagcr lfnrvlazi College l'nive1'-.ity of Illinois Mr. H. H. Radcliffe, S.B., M.A. Physics l'liysiogrupl1y President Faculty Players Vnivcrsity of lnclianai L'nii'crsity of XVif.Consin ln1li.in:i Stnlu Normal Clixutcr Xl:-nib:-r Illinois Slate Acullclny of Science l'i'c-sielsnt llcuzilur School Mint: Club, 1931 Miss Mary R. Earnest KNO Photographj Fcliruziry, 1918 Physiology junio: .'xflVihCl' Imlizma State Normal l'nivcr:.ity of Chicago Mr. Theodore Nelson, B.S. SC'lJItfl1llJCl', IUJU Clieniistiy lli-Y Adviser Miss Mary Graddy Brock, A.B., M.S. Scptcinlzcr, 1020 Zoology llotany Clicinistry 'I' 'llNj Y.llllll L'u'lr-gc lfiiivcrsity of Chicago Miss Mary Orr, A.B. Nlillfll, 19.23 llotziny I Zoology I l'niu-rsily ol lllinoi-. Miss Edna Robertson, A.B. Srptcxiilic-l', lOl-l I Nlmlvrn Illistnry l'lllYt'l'Nlly nl Illinois l l'1i Eg' Page 224 Miss Charlotte Meyer, A.B. September, 1931 Botany Zoology Physiology Juines Millikin University 1 ' Miss Mary Parker, A.B., B.Pil. September, 1911 -s N Stenography - k -' S llookkeeping Neetlhzim Business College Ypsilanti State Normal L'niversity of Michigan Gregg School, Chicago Mr. William F. Heinle, B.Acct. April, 1913 Bookkeeping llixon College Valparaiso University Normal University, Illinois f' J fi I, james Millikin University Miss Ona Giflin, B.S. Februziry, 1917 Inclnstiizil Geography Valparaiso University University of Illinois Columbia University University of XYisconsin Mr. Elmer V. Nickel, A.B., A.IVl. September, 1929 'llypewriting' Illinois College lirown's Business College Northwestern University University of Chicago University of Illinois 'ff Miss Vera R. Hickey, B.Ed. September, 1929 Stenogrzipliy I. 5. N. I.. Mr. Francis White, B.Ed. September, 1929 Commercial Arithmetic lllllsillcss Ifnglish Sn esmzinsliip Commercial Law X it Assistant Athletic Conch I S. N. U. Illinois XVesleyLin Gregg College, Chicago u..,,, Mr. Roy H. Taylor, B.S. February, 19.40 Ilookkeeping University of Illinois I.uSzille Extension University Mrs. Irene Mann, A.B. llookkeeping Typing Ohio University Mr. Z. P. Birkhead, B.Ed. September, 1923 Mechanical, Machine :intl Architeue tural llrziwing Ilezul of Manual Arts llepurtment Aero Club Atlviser I. S. N. U. James Millikin University University of Illinois 'niversity o Chicago E A -Q ,.-if is- Mr. Russell K. Shaffer Srplclulwr, llllf fnlniucl Nlailxiug XYmul XX'nrlx lluxil lluililing lizislu-Ilmll Nlzuizigcr Uliiu l'lllYCl'Nily Miss Helen Murphy, B.S. Scplullllwr, IUIP4 llumc lfCUllUIlllCh Culumhizi University Michigan State Nuruml l'uiu-rsity of Colnrzulu Miss Katherine Troutman, B.S. Scplrxulrcr, l'll7 llumc lfcuuomics llmue lfcrmoniics Club .Xnlviscr ,lzuucs Nlillikiu l'uivn-rsity Lkilumlmixi l'uiu-nity llliuuis Slxur Normal Mrs. Maude C. Meyer, B.S. Scptcmbcr, 19241 Fine :unl Applied Arts lulu-rr .Xrt l,c:nuuc .Xllvlscr llccnuois Art Adviser llsczumis Snznpslmls Adviser -Iauucs Nlillikiu l'uivm-rsity K l ..pp.i::il Arts School, Chicago Art Iuslitutc nf Clxicugu Miss Helen Sowden, B.S. ,l:u1u:u'y, 1931 l'l1ysic:il lfsluczuiim ll. A. A. .XllVisrl' lluivrrsily nf llliunls Miss Betty Joyce Eikenberry Chorus llnrmuny :unl llistury of Music Gln-c Club Adviser Klillildu L'unscrv:urJry of Music lihcutc Miss Mildred Harper, A.B., B.S. Scptclulmr, lvjll l,llll'ZllilZlll blzuurs Klxllxlxm llllVl'l'NllY luivcrsnly or lllmmx Mr. Rex Rees Sc-111:-xulxrr, V124 liquul :uul Hwlirelm ln Mr. Gay Kintner S4-plcnllicr, IUQN I'l1yslc:nl liiluczuiml I Fuotlmll :unl lla-lqctlmll cil'ILlCll Illnum- bllllx' 'l'czu'ln-rs kfullrgc Miss Mary Carroll, A.B., Srplcnnlncr, IUI4 l,41Iul . ,, . . . . ,ltuurs Xlll-llxru llllkffvllj' luln-rslly or llliuuil strul lor A.M. lulrlic bcluml Music bupcrvlsufs fri Li ge DOLIC Q53 A ITUDLNTI DILQQ QLII TGWAQD -GRADUATION T4-E CL-Aff If IYM I MILLIMIN UNIVLUITY L C L-ZXIIJQI NEARLY TJ-I Q22 -I-IUNDQLD YOUNQ MEN AND WOMEN -I-IAVL ATTAINED T-LULID, LOALL FWF EE EU Q HUGH H -H I3 HHH PE EEI MH UHHH W3 DECATUR J-HELL ICJJCKDL . 1,1 Y-T6 Af!!! A lik! -- M Ai Z4 -'I if KQV Q, Q 'r U Q x Wh L5-V X ' ILNNGQI agar. , -1-1 Fred Woolington Parliamentarian Page 30 Donald Boggs President Richard Court Secretary Bob Spiess Sergeant-at-A rms Social -lane Cloyd Rolvert Keyl Fred XX'oolington Clare Alderson Dorothy Lfiskowski Harry Hickman Announcement Mark Hawes Roland hl2ll'flllZ1l'l Helen llonkofski Eleanor Burkhart Floral Robert Hill Paul Perry Catherine Koch Mildred Blickenstall Play llorotlly Anderson Catherine Koch Charles Tapscott llolrert lllontgomerv illalimla xx'yck.,1'f ' Russell Walters Vice-Presid ent Francis Weir Treasurer Paul Perry Sergeant-at-A rms CQMMITTEES Will Rolwerl Spiess Helen Goodrich Evelyn Thompson Naomi Carothers Stage Yarborougli ljauinan Xlillis Colifer Cecil Attelwerry Paul Perry Roland Rlarquart Class Prophecy Francis XYeir Klalindzi XX'yckoff Tlielmzl Frantz Kathleen Allen Play Publicity Hilda Miller Fred XVo0l'ngton Eleanor BllI'lil1f1I'l Song Yelma llaley Lorene Lowder Louise Sears M I D-YLAQ QLLICLIQI Clarc Alderson l,r':'r ln' Illrr Iv lirrg Lift' Ive tlrnr ln IIN,- Ilrullli .ilu-V tlzun' If lvt'l',' fuy tlrtm' nrur lu lin. i'larriire '331 Social lannmittcc '33. Eleanor Alderson Sita lmtlrx ax rlenr' tix umrnirzgf roxrx firmly 1t'u.rlirtl in rIt'u'. Class llay Committee '33g Merchant of Venice '33g Claw Day Program '33, Kathleen Allen l ln:t'r'i'x ,Yf'll'll'll nf' llll.YOIl'I1 111141 dir Swastika '3tl, '3l: Honor Certificate '3l3 l'i'ol1l1eCy kitjlllllllllkl' '33. 3 Kr Dorothy Andcrson I Jn Ivul nrinyf lH'l'll1l.Yf' I maxi. Glue Chili '3tJ. '31, '32, '33: Sonia '3l. Ruth Armstrong Kn4zc'lt'tIf1e tmler l'11t ztwlvtloiii liny1rv'.i. ' . lr-tus SU. Cecil Atteberry I lzml iullirr lnwc a fag! lo nmkr mc' uiurry tlmu r.rf'f'1':r11t'v to N nmkr me md. f at - Class Day Qommittee '33g Stage Commit- Q 6 435 gg tee for Clarence '33, xg: i 'ILP Charles Bass - I .4x'z', xir, tu he llunlxvt, ax tltfx zeorld suse ' 4 finer, is to he one man fltikfll out of ten tl10n.raud. 'YV' ' i llonor Ceitiiieate '32: Commencement Usher '3J: llaskethall Usher '32, '335 Clarence '33, Yarborough Bauman His f'l'l'df' in 7'L'Ll5 Hl'Hfl, not in nrfzuyf l1rx. ,V Q Golf '30, '3l. '32g Sectional Champ '32g Stage Committee '33. Mildred Blickenstaff 1XVll0'iL'!l't1f!l' tItl7'lHIL'l'S fu' .rtvftx and not by lfupxf' Constitutional Committee '33: Floral Com- mittee '33. Eleanor Block ll'uumn, thou lnt'rIi'f'xI gift that licrc lvrlmr, funn emi rc't'ci'z'c 01' l'rn1'1'tlr1irr hr.vl0'1c'. Clarence '33: Ptililitity Committee '33. Q.. Qi' v if Page 21 1. N , .X Donald Boggs fl fl'1Il'7', zmlwlrr, lf'1r,rI1'rV 'll'Il7'f, more lrvringf, or mum' lnyul, ur1'rr lvrnf zviflriu II lznnuzu brvu.v!. Junior x'lCL l'l'C5lllL'lll '20, '30, l'rcsirlcuf of llcczitur Acro Cluln '28, '30, '30: Glirlcl' fluls '20, 'Mig Rotaro '29: Constitutional k'ou1iuittcc '32, Class Prusirlcul '35: Class llziy l'rmgr:uu '33, Lorin Bowman ulffl'l'7lIl' .Vllll'lA'.Y lux l1uj'j'i'11c.vs lvftrflv, Us xlzullmm' .vt1'm1u1.v run fliurjflmgf' ull ilu' wry. Hi'Cllcst1':i 'JW '30, '3l. '32. Eloise Brownback 1No Picture? ll'l1rn you :ln flilaiw, I ivfxli -vnu I1 zc'rl1'c rm' flu' xml, that ynu mzylif z'z'r1' do Hflfllllljf lfllf fluff. Eleanor Burkhart Au s1n'm'.v.v fx ulfuiumi zvitlzuial rffn1'f, l'ul1licity Coiuuiittvu '331 .Xmmuuccuiriit Cuuuuittcc '33. James Caldwell Of fH7Il'.YF I .vlmll yfrun' old, lm! :wt iriflz 3 if1'11rz'.' lllve illllli '30, '31, '32, '33, Friollmll '19, 1 llelmtc '.l-, '33. Naomi Carothers Timm 11 mf 110 .mrr1m' in thy .v mf, All Tl'llIfl'l' ru thy 'Vl'!l7'. Class NYill Couimittcc '33: Frzuuncnts :mil I Fzuitasies '3J: Rcvicw Story Contest 'LL llouor Certificate '32: Frcucli Clulm '32, Frcucli l'l:ny '3l: l'x-use Club '32, flur- i1wu '33, Sl'l0l'lll1lllll 'l'u:im '32. Marilouise Clark KNO l'ict1u'c-l .'l rmhlv Iylw' nf yum! lu'1'0il' :c'numu1m0r1. jane Cloyd 1 lmrr uf nflzcr lint u 7.L'l7HI1Hl'.l' 7'!'1l.T0l1. I fllmle him .vu l7l'l'1l'Il.X'l' I think him rn. . . ., U . guru JU, 30, 323 Musk :uul Wig' 33, -luuior Social Couunittcc '32, SL-uim' Social Uununittcc '33: Prose flulv '3U: llllL'l'-HU'ClL'lj' Cuutcst '31, L'l:u'cucc '33. Don Collins I lmm' .ffl my lifv ujmn n mx! null I will .vlfnul flu' 114130111 nf flu' riff. Willis Coffer KNO l'ic1u1-cl Richard Court Lfwk, ln' is zvimliuff up tlzz' zvnfflz nf his 1c'1'f.' by mid Ivy it will .vf1'ikz'.J' v Class Sccrctziry '33: flarcucc '33, Foot- liull 70 Velma Mae Daley l'n1rfli ix lv1'z'ly. Xgnrn '30, '31, .Xristus '30, '31, lrlomc lfcmiomics '30, '31, '32, '33, Sccrctary '32, '33, Ufflcc Assistant '30, '31, '32, '3l: Snug Committee Clizairumu '33. Frances Dieckhoff Hut him! :ufth liar, 'fix .vj r1'm1 flH'I71lfl'1!71lf tlzr yew. ,vu gf wc, 1 r Tl-E I955 DECA NOIf -3' 'Nm - f-Q 'QRS ,--fs NY V Nm if Carl Domlwcll 'l'ruu' 1ulnlr4f'r',x' ull, uull :rr muff lluvr' fflwx' Hclcn Donkofski ll'llf1I llllf ll :rwvumu Lu flu TK'lllll jvvlrlvfr .llrx, llllllgllfg'-l .XllI10llllk'L'lll1'Ill l'UIIIlllllll'4' '31 Bertha Doore ll'lrj' .vllvulfl uul 'IPI' 2'A'l'HlCll url nlmlrh' Ur cullrun' url' ruru .mf nn'm',v.mr.v 1H'IV'lK'll?. Dolores Dougherty QNO Virluroy N' .MW ilu' l.ur'J lvl1',x1f lllul flrflr ffuc' uf lluurf' Claw Huy '33, . ,. Vlolct Plshcl .l lrrullnr fuuml null llmuffluu, ffm' mr! rwuu, Ihr rl'1'ulur'r' ivnumu, Mfrs unix' lu 1'r1u11. Thelma Frantz ll,llz'1l yfuurl fulllliv, fwfr lwnlg ll'lu'u luul ruu1r.v,' ffvm yufrfflf' llaxkullulll '3l: l'lm'l4cy 'llg l,c QqL'I'ClF l'll'IlH' unix '30, '31, 13.25 Slmlllmnvl Vin 'SJQ l',llllljl'l1ll .Xvt nl Hlmwrvvr 32, ,335 l'rupl1vCy kllilllllllllfk' '33, Thelma Fryman l.lfr zwiflmnl Iuuyflziugf fy fl 1lll'lll.V l'lf1uk. Kl0Il5lllllll0Il 'Committee 'Mig Rvfl frm- Rt'lDTCNL'lllilllYC '3ll. Helen Goodrich I m'1'r1' kurzu .rn FYIIHIIN u lwulx' :will w olll rr lzmulf' .Xgnrn '.il3 Claus XYill Cmnnuiltw '.l,l. Virgll Grady Fur luru umj' luzul' null uzru umy ml, l-ul l uf' nu ful'1'1'1'1'. Mark Hawes Xu umu ix luuu lulw ilu' fzwvllfl rwlwxf ivnrk lx u I lmru 7x'llll llllll. Ylvrrr IX 1Il'It'1l-VX 1c'm'le. .Xl1llllllllL'ClllL'!ll llIlll1ll1lllL'k' 'XXL L.llJll lHIIl1 nl Klnw Huy QUIIIIIIIITCC 'Sig llzlw lfny '33, Irvin Hedden llf'74' lun' flulll lvrrrll u lmlwl 'fl 11 ruuu fl11'fl:lll'xvj4 Maurine Helmbacher 1X0 l'ir-lurcl ll'l1j.' .xlwulfl u luurl wr uuyllxluff llullrv uf' nu 1'1'1'11Hlu. ' llwvmr lifwnllvvlvlimx Vlul- 'SL '.l,'. Page Q6 Robert Hill Tl11'1'1' 1111' fI'I1ll'X 1L'l11'11 f111t1'1'111'1' f'l'Il'Z'l'.Y tl f1111H. 1411111111: C1111-.tit11tir111n1 CU1llll1111CC '53g l'I111':11 1011111111160 33. Ruby Hornstein Nfflvl zu 1111111, IU111111111, :1'l11'11 you 1111' fl1'11.v1'11 ll 11 you 11' flzv lmqt nf l'T'I-IN. Royce Huss .'1111I 'f1'.1 1'1'111111'lr11l1l1' 111111 thu' fllfli' 11111xI 117111 l11J7'1' flu' 1611.11 fu M11-. Catherine Kendall fl 11'111111l1f1'1' :ff flu' !lU11.Y, 1l1r'1111'l,x' 11111. 111111 11111.11 1l1r'i111'!y f1111'. Hhfervcr '3l1, '31, '3lg 1111111-Nt1'z1 '3l1, '31, '3.?g S1111ir1 41'c11uNt1'z1 '31: 111169 Col- lnctrui' '3Jg L'1111N'tit11t11111:11 Qil11111111114.'L' '32g Qin-c11:1i1'111:111 x'Il't'l111I1L' 112111133 '32Z C11- L'11:1i1'111:111 .xll1'l1lil1 L'4111Cn'11 'Sli 1'1:1y C0111- mitteu '32: flaw Huy '33g Motto Cum- mittcs '333 1l1'HwQ k'I11l1 '3l. '33g Scorc- 1'l1'V '37 Robert Keyl l1'f111f'.v !f1ll11' 111111 'Zx'llllf'.Y 1111.11 l11'll' vl11111l1I 116 fwzxt y11'1'1'f, ':1Q11i11g'1o11 1:1'CC11ft'111112l1 '3Jg Glu' Lfl11I1 '31, '32g Clan 1J:1y '33g HC1Ill'L'11CL'n '33g Social f0l1111'I1f1L'L' '33, Harriet Kirkwood Slit fx ll '21'f1HllllI 7l'l'fl1 .K'L'11Y4' 11111 L'1'1'11 U11 111'1' z111'11 lnxx 111111 111'11'f 111 l1'1111. Pauline Klossner ll1'1'r 511111121 flu' l111li'! U, so 11-11,11 nf ffm! 11'1'll 11c'1'1' is'1'111' out flll' 1'r'1'1'l11.xt'1111' j'11'11f. 1'111Nc 1.11111 '32g l'101101'5 '33, Catherine Koch Su .vl1'111, .vu fcflzffv, llmxr 111111 1'l11.vf'r11 1111111i.v. Vlnw Dm' '33: C'0II1l11CllCCI11L'1'I1 1'l'0K1'Zl'Tl1 Floral Cm11n1itt1:c '331 Office '31, '32, '33. Dorothy Laskowski f:'11r1'l1',v 11nl1l1',v1 1'l11'1111, n W111111111 f'r'1'f1'1'fr1l, G. A. A. '31, '32, '33-3 112150111111 l'313 1'1'oer- 111111 32, 33: 1',4l1t11r1:1l Aw1:t:111i' 3'Z 1ff1ito1'i:11 lirlitor '33g Honor R011 '30, '31. '32, '33: L'1111xtitl1tir111a1 l'on1111ittcc 132: SOC1?l1 Con1111it10c '33: Typiiig ,XXYHYI1 '32. Nadyne Leek S':c'c'rf l'1'r1111f'11'1111,r 1111111 Ilfl' kirlflfxfl 1Ir1'1lr 1c'1'1'r 1-11 l11'1' 'ZTI'-X' look. Q2- 'qv 'LW ,h . ite 1.2 fx- I f I ,, .1 ., .1 Q. , Q , ' ,, 1 'W - ak , , 1 . .V r My Tl-E 1955 DECANOV Eloise Livergoorl S111' 1.1 11 11'111111111, ll11'1'1'f1111' I11 M' il'1111. uf So11i:1 '.1Ig .Xguzn '.11, '32, '.i.1g Sl'l'Hl'Rl1l- l .1t':11'111x '52, '33, I11l1-1w11ci1-ly K'1111l1wI '32, 17 11.11 l,llll'1ll'y 511111 '53, 21.1. V X' U' 'N Hazel Logue KNO l'1l'lll1'!'l JF 'UV X rl II11' :'11111lA1' 111' flll'.Yl' mru! If llvry 1I1'1l V' ' 1111! 1'111111111'111l 111, tm' 7c'1'1'r 11111 '1-1' HZ' Li-1 ' .45 '-sv K x 3 R X 795 l111111l.111111C. Lorene Lowder I 1l11'1'1'f11I 111.1l'11.1'1'Iiu11, Il f1'1'1'1l1Il,1' .snrflr f111'11ll. -1 N 'jig 'nw S ' i'u111111il1Cc '53 , . . X11 111 ll 0111, H1111111' lxull 33, 33. Lcnore Luttrell l'111.1l'1'11I1' 111 II11' 1111111 1l111l :'r11I1111'.r mmf I11 f'f1'11.i1' flfl. Glenn Malmin KNO l'll'll11'Cl lllcc k'l11l1 '18, 'JUL l ou1l1:1ll '23, 'Mg Um' lxcllmll 'JN, '3U. Kenneth Manley .l 1111I1l1' 111.1f'11'11t11111 1.1 ll 1l1'1'1l 11111111111 1111111l111'r'1'1l. Roland Marquart .'1111l :1'l11'11 l 1111, -1'1111 11z'1'1l 1111! zvfrf f111 mf. Hilda Miller ll, 111' 1111'1'1',1' l11'.1I l11'1'111111'.r y1111. 11. A. A. 311, 31, 33: 5111111141 l'lz1y 3.2: Class l'l:1y H333 II1111111' K'c1'tiHC:1tc '.3.2. Nedra Merold .Slll' 1111.1 II11' .Vf'I'I'1'f 11f 1111 111111111111 1i111'. 3 7 X111,11':1 3-5 x11llL'j'llllll .1-. Robert Montgomery .1I1'111'! 1111' 111111' 11'11111 loin' :111ll 1111,- Ill 'livlll 11111k1' ll 1'1I1111111'l1',v.1 1111111 In 111111 i11Cr1t:1ry 5111 -l1111l0I' Rul K'1'11xa 'jlg l'l:1y l'11111111i1lcu '33, Paul Perry t'11111r 111113 1'111111' 11ll! Thr.: 111112 .vl11'1lI fly l 1'1111 rl 111 law' 111 rn ll 1: 1 Y ,X IH ', . . 1 1. . 1 . 11 1 1 1 1 l'r10111:1ll Ml. 31: llilfli 311. 31, 32: Clan SCl'f:k'Jll1l-ill-.X 111x 'Hg flrux ll:1y '33, I11Y 'll Donald Ragel l,1'111'111'1111 lfbl' .1l111l,1' 11111.11 I11' :111111. Pago F129 .1 Maxine Roberts fl lmly mimi lu' zvcmml, nr rlxr uni l1i1d. llaslmctlmzill Cllilllllilljllh '30, '31, '32, llasclmll '30, '31, '32: llockcy '30, Soccer '31, fi. A. A. '30, '31: Surgi-:1nt-zit-Arm:- '32, lfu Ccrclc Frzincnis '30, '31, '32: Tumb- pg lczim 30, 31, 32: Frack 30, 313 Im I'l1 ' ' ' I .y Hay 311, 31, 325 Qlass llriy 33, lm-try Club '31lg I-'ans Ficlil Tumlslimg 'Sl Harry Robinson I icwvnlil nmlau rmmn my !l11l'Ilf'.,' Track '32, lligfh l'lmmr l'c1'liliCzitr: Clflsl llriy Vfmimiltrc '33. Ralph Sanders l frrl zvzlllin nu' ll fwfzri' !ll7U'I'L' ull rrullrlx lllilllllfl-E'.V, tl .vtill null qzflrf 1n1r.vri'rI1n'. ' Class l'lziy lllicr '33, Mildred Schaefer Ilu 1 110 11111 1'1'vr .1-nfl, yfvuilr, uml low. llnnm' CcrtiIicz1te 31, High llmmr Cuti- Iicaitc '32, Review Story ionti,-N1 '3lg Llzis- Urntm' '33, Class lmy Cmulnitlcc 3.4. Lou'sc Sears Hlllliwt ilu' zc'1'll,v In ilu ui' .mv .wrnrx 1r':.wxl, 1'irI1w11.ir.rI, 1l1fv1'r'z'1't1'.vt, lrrxl. Glu' flulr '3I: Office '32, Class Day Vmn' nlittuc '33, Rosemary Sherman 1No Picture? ll'ffu1m1'.v ff1z'l'1',vf T'I'l'llll'.V fly from lvrlilii' .v1'r1lll. Dorothy Shipman 'Zlluxll ix in -vnu like nun. lll'l'l1CNll.l 30, 31, 32, 33. Edna Sims l.rf ux llllllh' .mmf ivitli nur lif-5 111111 not :mill nur lzvfulv. hlcc Klub 31. 32, 33. Stella Sobieski I 1-ugflit in lzrwr' my aim: :ray in c:'U1'- llmm, mul 1:'l1ut'.v umrr l null, tmf. Robert Spies ,'lll4l llm' l linjv' rm! hrucr u11.vrr1tl1'r1' tn gn, l1'lm rnuq14cr.v mr .vlmll fiml n .yfulilvorn fue. Glenn Spitzer Hr flmu mul frrr.'4 lrf nn nur g 1'c thc: uid. Cross C'r,n1nti'y '30, '31, l,u1lf'r '31. Q. N0- f Tl-IL I955 DQCA NOV lic' '36 fi ' 5 if s 2 1 33 64, 'iiism 4,-16' 6 'fl-If -,,,?, '2 45 09 .Mio av Robert Strongman limi rm fuilzrr' l1u':vl w plmmrrt. 1 NNW Slufy' fnllln'-.l '.ll. Jean Swartz !u.vl u Izitlw lui of gfluz' Ullservc-r Reporter 'jllg Sports lilllllll' '31, 'jjg .-Xr.sist:u1t Sports lfditor 'ill 'Sig ,luniur Rell Cross fmmcil 'Mig Class Huy l'u1n-r '33, Charles Tapscott ,'lmI Illix ln' bon' tufflmnt rzlarzxv, Hn' rfrfmrl ulrl :mm L' of gfunllunn l K7. lllcc Club '51, '33, '533 lrcsimlcnl Musk :mal XYig 'ASQ Play Connnittcc '5.3g Sonia '3lg Class llny 'jig Class lbzry Lfmnnmltlec' '53, Evelyn Mae Thompson Our lmuur 1 ..., H run IV tl mrrlx' fur nzfra. Phyllis Tredway ll huge umm rufmtv rmrrxw llttr mukux PIWIX1' NUlIjl.' tml! Frances Troutman IH' you um' kmm' I um 11 rufmlmzf H'heu hlrc Llnla Swustilcar Shu mulvx I tlzfulc, I nluxt xfu 31, 32. uk. Dorthea Utterback llr1j'l'.'lll'5x ix Un' lrnfurul flniurr uf July' 'Nl '30, '5l. -,, , Russell Walter Nur funn' I xllqllt, mfr fur hm f..m,x lull, lullaukvrl fur, If :hu rmum ut ull. Football '301 Carnival Sccncg llelxf-tr-3 l'l:ryg Class Playa Stage Bl:u1:1ger 'Hg Yin-Y l'resulent Llzlss 33, Francis Weir fu,vf mru url' only frw, tl: nxt urs xlu rx I ul r., ,1. 'ljllrnlity Street Kill: Musk :xml XX'ig--'fl'ur- llznncntarian '3l: Mask :xml XYig'vYicc' Presirlcnt '33: Rotzlrn 'SUS Class 'l'1r.1s urcr '33p Clz1rsm'u 'Mg Vlgrsa l'ru11ln-ry Colnmittev '. iwzlf-Inks H. Rosine Welch 'A.5'11z! ix xv Al11fl2'y lnmll '31, i Page 38 1 J? August Wells 'Tis yrvutly 'ZQ.'li.YL' fu ttllk 'zvilli mu luzxt liom'.v. Usher nf St-nior l'l:ty HU. Fred Woolington I ut'1't'r tlurt' to :write ax funny us I twin. Fuotlmll 'jlg I'resitlc'nt Jtminr Art l,cz1gi1v '32, H335 Sergeant-:tt-Arins 'Hg Social fniitiiiittct- '33g Clztrc-nec '531 flzlss 1'lll'll1llIlCllllll'lJlIl '33g Art Auilitorium '53, Malinda Wyckoff 'Noblt' by birth, ycf noblw' Ivy tfrrtit t1t't'ds. ,ii Prqsc flul: '3lg Obs:-rvcr Reporter 'Sli Observer News Editor '3lg Suinmcr Ecli- tor H323 C0-Editor '52, '33g lk-lcgzttc to I. S. H. S. P. A. '3.?g lligll I'lm1or Cer- tificate '3l3 Rail Cross lit-liirsciitzttivc '31, '32g Silver llcltzt 'Zig Office '52, 'l'l1c mid-yeztr class uf '33 was tlic sixth nf its lciml 'l'lit lirsl micl-yczu' g'l'21tlU2lllll1l was hclcl in '28, but tlic class uf '20 xvts tlw hrst ti, haw Il class ilzty lll'0Q l'Zllll :mil lvztccztlzttiix-zito scrvicc. :mil cups :mil gtiwns were not worn until 1930. This Clxtss lizts lwcit stvzulily ins crcztsing in numlmur since its ustztlmlislimcut. Miss Hickey was the zttlvism' uf this j't'Ill S class :mtl slut will vim- tinuc nt that positimi in thc ftiturtx Tl-E DECANOII i955 .,.. MID-YEAR GIQADUATIINIG CLASS Thi- sixth Kliil-yuzii' QIYIIIIIZIIIIIQ' cI:iss uf Ilcczllui' High School hc'IiI its win- im-iiccniciil I-xi-ivisi-s iii lhc high scliiiiil :1iiiIi1m'iiim mi I7i'irI:1y night, -Iilllllilfj' ZII, 1035. 'I'hc pmgiziiii was :is fuIImx's: Miisicrrfflfiili .XcIc IIrIlX'HIIL'H ............................ ..... I IIIIC1 I'IIGII Sviiiun, Cinelli-3s'1'i:,x Iiimcziliuii ....... ..... .... I Q cv. .X. IQ. Iirl'UIlIINUII Yiiiliii Suhr - I':ir:uIisc ............................ .. ..... ......... I i1'c'iSIc1' IJmm'1'1iY SIIIVMAN lh':11iim11- - 'IIIic CIIII :miI thc Ni-xx '... ,.., ,IXIiIiIrciI ScIizlcfc-1' I'i:11hi SUIU'HI:IftII NUCIUTIICI' .....,...,...... ..,, I ,ZIXIUZICII C.ix'i'1i1ix1xii Kiiuii .XlIlII'CSS-H'IIIIt' IJ1'Ogl'llIN uf 'IIU!NUl'l'4lXYH ..,..... Ilr. Cziiiicmii Ilzirmmi, If,I'L'SI1IL'lII' uf IXICIiL'lNIl'CL' CiiIIcg'c ,XXYIIVCIIIIQ of I'Im1m's ..... ...... ...... ...,. .....,....,. I Q . C , Sayre' .Xxx'11i'4Ii1ig uf Ibiplfmizis ,,,.,,,.,..I,,., Mrs, IIIIUIIIIC -I, Augustine, I,l'CSI1It'III of the IIu:1i'mI of EiIuc:1tiini IluiieiIiclimi ,,,, .... I lcv. .X IQ. Griimiiiimii IXIziIi1iiI:1 IYycImH' was ziw'11'cIcrI higfh Iimiiws fm' hilfh scIiuIz1stic richicvc- 4 -. A INUIIIS. She i'eccix'ciI Z1 guIiI IIL-Itzi zmil :I scImI:ii'aIiip tu MiIIiki1i L'1iix'c1'sily. IMm1Iix Sliipmzm also mc:-iwiI Il iIc-Ita. Stumh-iils receiving Iimuws in scIiuI:l1'- whip xwim- Ibmimtliy I,:isImxx'sIqi, MiIiI1'ciI Scliziufcr, :uiiI Hzirry Ruhiiis UII. IIz1fcziI:1iii'c:i1c scivices wcrc hf:IiI iii thc- First I'i'csIiyle1'izui CIiui'cIi, ,lzinuziry H 1' w y x I5, I 13.1 This SChlnH. Iwv. E. IV. Qlippiiigci' gzivc thc zuIcIi1-ss to the dass. was thc Izlrgcst IHIII-YCZII' class tr, hu gl'ZlCIU2lIL'lI fmm I.IL'CZlI'Ul' Iligh age 39 f-fvf' nge. xv if ,x Ii ge NX Clinton McKeosvn Presirlgnl I V A John McDavid Vice-President Gladys Meadors Secretary Gus Greanias Treasurer Don Franklin Sergeant-at-Arms Hastings Kenney Sergeant-at-Arms CGMMITTEES Social Floral lolln Mullin-id, Liillliflllllll Robert Cobb, Cllilirlllull HI. 'lf Vim Howl: Hurku CUOIlI'Ilkll Ruth Cloyd llctly Ili-nmitl Ruth Alilkilitll NVLLIIQQ1' Bzmilcy limily Lou Sluclu-y liiiILLl'ilf5 SIlIlLiiJCI'g' W'z1ync Wilaoll xvifyillill lsllllgfill fmnm Quilclgaf if -Q gi- 4+ Ardath Allsup Tl:1'l'.' fx nu 4111 In jimi ilu' m.'ml'.v i'uu,x'trln!lw1 in llu' f111'1'. - - , -. . . I'irrrut Klub 341, Nlanslg :uul Xlig 33, 33, I I Agorzi '32, '33g l:1rli:uuculzirizui '33, lru- grauu k'uuuuiltcc '33, lluuor Vcrtiticauc '33, Scribe Club '32, Prcsiuluut '32, l'ruw - I - 1 . v Llub 32, 333 Puutry Klub, 3.2, 333 Sc-uiur Cmislitiitioiiul Cmuiiiiiiittcvg Hb scrxcr '31, '32, '33. Harriet Anderson Hur rmry f1'u:vu.v uri' fuirrr fur Ylmu ,vnlilux uf ullzur mimlwux uw. Elizabeth Armstrong Thu luuzfv uf llur rlml'f11'tur ix youll suimii mnmwu .wu.vv. lluuui' k'crtilic:itc '31, Walter Bailey llfm' 11111 I lu' .Yt'l'I'Ull.Y mul ianilurf mvvrll yruruly :ulwn 1 .wr .vu Hlllllj' lulm'z'11'g 4l'1'11tl1m'v uhnu! in ' ' . , 4 . , v . . . Y - l.:uiil 31, 32, 33gUi'v:l1cstl':1 31, 31, 333 Social Lfouiniittcc '32, Clmirmzui Consti- tutional Cuinniittct- '331 'll-uuis Tarun '33, llcczulois '33g Uh lJuutm ' Hrclu-slrai llc-cuuuis Auflitoiium '31. Lloyd Baker llt .v rufli1'r lmrlrcuiirll 1:11 nt lurnifig fur1ui1r11'. .Xssistzuit Stage Alklllilgdl' '30, Stage- Mania- gcr '31, '33, l'iei'rnt '30, '31, Blzulx :null XX'ig '31, Soiiiz1 g Glue L'lub '31, '31, Hbsrrvci' '31: llliur fm' Nliilycux' Uuni' iuuiiccmcut '3J. Mildred Baker llcr lzfu rx 11 .u'r'11'.v uf uu1'ulu!1'.r :wills 11 1l1'1?'1'i'1'rll llvru in L'llLll Univ. Evelyn Balding Alu' if just um' uf tlmxr quiz! kimlx ivlzml' fzfrtizwx n1'1'1'r furry, llmuc fumiuiiiics '32, H131 Swzistikxn '33, I l ling Pong 'l.'011l'lI1ll1lC1ll '33. Evelyn Bandy '111'Vi1lly .vfH'ul:1'1:gf, .x11t v ym11'141lI-v xf'v1rlzi1zi1. Gi lluinc lfcuiioiiiics '32, '33, SWllalllill '33, Puig l'mug '35. Cecil Barnett 1.L'.x'.x'rfrl.i :fu Milf C'1'11'l l1ul'1', HL' duuxut xtlnl-V un-V more. klnislituliuuzil Cuiuiuitlcc '3Jg L'sh:-1 for Mill-year Ilrzuluziliou '55, Francis Baruzzini lf.'uiuI, fully, lull nf fun. Page Page Martha Bear I um ll bit 11ntr'1U1.vIutubl1'. French Club '20, '30, '31, Secretary '311. '31, junior Art Lcxrgue '31, '32, '1're:15- urcr '32, Prose Club '20, '30, Arratcm '31, '32, Honors '30, '31. Patricia Bear Thu Ulll-X' hwy to lmzfu ll fl'1't'l11l is tn bf' wir. .'.,.., ..., lixulqellmll '32, '33, llzrsebnll '31, '32, G. X -X '31 '32 james Beaumont Uzr.v1'm'x5 lwfuzm' f1l1'u.v111'r', fllun lutx nj' f'lL'll.X'1ll'1'. Loleta Beebe Nut tvlmt .vlw ,wr-xuv, hut rulmt ,xllx 1ln1'.v. G. A. A. '31, '32, Soccer '31, 11:151:1-1114111 31 37 X111 1111 31 3' lurblll 1 1 I V ly, 1 1 , 1, , 1, .-, ILQM . , .,., J.. - '31, '32. Edna Belenski gl .vmrlu lx runrtll 17 ivurlll uf .y1'Allzx. llnmr 1':L'llll4lll'l1K'x Club '33, Dale Bell TI11' 1'1'11.vz1.f r'mlm1r1'.v our l1IIlI1lI'L'll fun null: ll iuumun-Ill lrlu' tu lm flu' 1'.'11.v11x. 1'iL-rmt '31, '32, Forum '32, '33, Member- Nlllll Cmnnnttce '33, Musk :lull XYig '32, '33, SCTRC3111-211-.'Xl'l1lN '32, llzulsvtlmll 1.'N11C1' '32, '33. Winifred. Bell, llfo Picture? .5'A'lf-fl'1l.Yl' if tln' firxf ,vcrwf of .Y11U'r'.ix Betty Bennett Cun'l1'.vx xlu' fx ivzllz mtfzzl ww, .-lflvrfnlff to ,wwrf 1l11nZ?u1f1'1I. Pin-rrut '30, '31, Vice-1'1'esi4le11t '31, Nlzulg 7 111111 NYU: '3-, '33, Secretary '33, l,ibr:u'y 511113: '30, '31, '32. '33, Glen Club '31, '.32, '33, Hb Doctor , Senior 14'1orz11 K'lll1l111111GK'Q Lincoln lfasay. Frank Benson l ur 1 1'u tlm 1'u11q11z'.vl1l'1l, lu' uuzzlfl l1l'l1lll' .Y1'l'll. . Hbwrvcr '30, '31, '32, :xsslxfilllf 1-Qmlitnr '31, '32, llcczmois '33, Pierrnt '32, lluxim-N5 RISIIIHLLEI' 1'iv:rrol-l'icrret Plays '32, Hb- wrver Aullitnrium '31, '32, XY:1f.111x1g1m1 111-centennial :'x11l11101'll1l'1'1 '32, 1111411 Ilnuur Curtilicute '31, Silver llcllu '32, Clam '1'1'CZl5lII'l31' '32, Slllllibr-lbL'I't'Zl11 Play '32, Hi-Y '30, '31, '32, '33, Yice-1'refi- rn! '32, Summer School Ubaurvcr '32, 1. S. 11. S. 1'. A. '32, Rotnro '30, Corn- Ills'llCk'1llC1ll Usher '32. Lois Black Kind Tvurrlx l11'1'cr iurur out tln' fUlljlllz'. Swnxlilcn '32, '33, Agora '32, '33, Maul: anal H114 '31, '32, '33, 5ecretz1ry '32, Mary Beth Blain ' 4 L'muz' 'ZA'l1llf will, l'll .m'0ur' It still, 1- ,ki 1'll m':'r'r bv uu'lmu'l10l-v. Nwzulilm '32' French Club '3 Agora '31' ' 1s,,lf' 1 ' 'lllllh H ff, 1,1 . 1- 1 Q V 1 '1 ' 1 , W X , 7 ' llunor Ccr'tiF1cutc '32, W' 3 94-1 1 1 ,QQ 1 s XL , Qu I J 1' W 1 V U 1 1'111111'111l, 1'111l'1'1'1111:'1', 11-1111 1111 IBS- 1 , 's, PI' W 'Q' x Q... 'T-'- ' S 'I lf' get . . sf, . 4 'QQ- 1 , .yr , I - ., '- E. B ernice B oppre l 1'111111'111'.1'.v IV 11 :'1'1'1111' 1'111'1' 111111 11111111, '1'1-11111x 31. John Boyer 1'111'11 l11'1'1 .v 11 ll 11111111 f1'1I11i1'. Emogene Bramhall 1'11'1H', .v1'1f-11113 ,x 1'.x'.x'1'11. H - 1 1 . 1 - , A Xrntuh 31, 32: 5k'Cl'L'11ll'y 3.Zgju111111' lung 1111111111111-eg Rvvivw Story '3l3 Scuim' l'l41v t'11111111il11'1'. Maurice Brumaster T111'1'1 .v 1111111'x1y, 111111111111111 111111 11111111 f1'll11:1'.vl11f .11 l111'1'. Iraule '32, '33g ll4111111' fcrlitlcxxlc '32, Hilda Burgener 1N11 l'i1-111111 .-I 1111'r1',x' 111'111't 111111-1'111 11 1l11'1'1'f11l 1'111:11l1'11111111'. 1., .X. .X. Franklin Burg QX11 l'ictu1'1-1 l11' :1'l111 1.1 1111111211 15 1111l1I1'. Il:11111 31, 31, 33. Luther Burks .1I1111 111'11'1,111.v 1111' 11111, 11111, .111 t1111,ve l11111'1's. 'I'141u1c '33: Crnv C0l1ll1l'y '32, 111-Y '53 ,1llll1I1l' Art l,c:1g'uc '31, Marian Bush 1NQ l'ic111r1-1 1!1'1111111' 111111 1111'1'! T111111 111111 I 11111111 111':'1'1' 11111'1'1'. Floreine Buzzard .X11t 111 .v1'1'111 1111! 111 111' 1111' 1111I1l1'.1l. 11I'C11Cht1'll '31, '32, H333 1JCCIlllU1s .Xmlie I11ri11m '31, '32, Soni:1 : 51ll111ll' 'l'l1r1111gl1 g Uh 1111ctor g Ycwlm-xx '41, '3.I. Doris Call L 11111',1t 111111 1'11x' 111 111111' 111'r 1111' 1111111 .v1111111'1I 11111111111 1111111 x1'1'111 111'11I1'111'1I. -1 . ., 1 1 :Ng 1 11 xxlpi 31, 3-, 333 .Xguru 333 I N11 1 Ill H llrlmtc '33, Uh 11l'1L11ll 'Q 111111111115 ,Xlll1l1lIl'11llll '31 Mary Lou Calver 1 11111' fllll ,111 11111111 111'll1'1' 1111111 :1'1111r. Marcella Cashen 1'11111111111 11' 111'1'f11'r 1111111 1111 xf11'1'111. George Cast 1N11 l'ir1111-1-1 ,. 1'1111 1:1111:1' l1'1'111'111' 111' f'1ll.1'.Y f11111l111lI. I-'1111111:1l1 '31, '31, 1:llN1iKf11l1l11 '3I3 '1'I'.lL'1e '31, '33. Alice Chapman 1 f111'111. ,v1.v, I f11r'111' 11 11-1111 11111r. ,I11lI1Ul' .XII 1,r11m11- 33, . 1111 11111111111 I, Page -1 1 Tl11 ' Richard Chambers 'illulei' room for 11 num! Elmer Charvat 1'm not ufrrzfd uf ruurk4lu1t m1'rt'I-v not 111 .X'.X'Hlf'tlfll.l' wzilz it. Virginia Cherry I'lIA'I'L .Y ll ltllljjllllgjl' in luv' rlruulc, lwr RWVU, lzrr l1'p.v. Urcliewtrzx '31, '32, '33, French Club '31, UFUllCblI'll Concert Committee '32, Park Claxton Ile ix 'well ,twill tlmt ix :wil xuI1'xfieJ. Ruth Cloyd Tl1t'rt' zum' 11 .wft mul f't'11xi1'u yruuu, A nut of tlzouylzl upon hw' flue. errut Club '32, President, Maul, anal XYig '33, Glen- Cluh '33, Review Story Conteet '33, Oh Doctor '33, Floral Coinmiltee '33 , Robert Cobb 153 ax tw!! .mul us if I lun! .mill if ' ' my.vf'lf. I ami '30, '31, '32, '33, Chicago Five State Music Fe-.tival '30, Central lllinoix Xluxic Festival '31, l'li-Y '30, '31, '32, '33, Src- retziry '31, llzuifl :md Orchestra Concert , Committee '32, Clmirrnzui '33, Constitu- tional Committee '33, Chairman Floral Committee '33, Atlvertifing Nlnnuger of lleczumois '33, Elaine Coleman .-1 fr'ii'm1'ly lzuurf luzx nnnzy fr1'w11l.i, Pauline Collins KNO Picturel -III lim! -rut' .vurui into ilu' I1':'1'.r uf ullzsrs runztxv Imlk fufu our own. Ellen Conway S'llt' jiiuxxzztzv flu' 1'1'1'u tumor f lzur :uu,v. Marian Conway H'lu1t s':ur1'l duliglllt u quirt lilr uffortlxf' Swubliku '3U, 'rlllllllllllll '32. Burk Coonradt llml I bt'L'll 11l'1'.Y1'Ill' uf Hu' L'I'c'flUulL, I -zuoultl lmzfe given some uxcful lzintx for tlu' brttvr ordurzug of thi' 1mz1fvr.w. omro '31, '32, '33, l're:.irlent '32, '33, Secretary '31, Parliamentzlriau '33, Vice- Preeiwlent '32, Pierrot '31, '32, President '32, Debate '31, '32, '33, President '32, llznlc zuicl NYM., '33, llig Twelve llelmte '31, '32, '33, Sonia , Order of the lloileil Owls '31, Love in xi Lift '32, Ilecunois Aclvertibing '32, lntersociety Contest '32, '33, Floral Committee '33, Poetry '33, Hi-Y '32, '33, Intersociety lbinner-dance Speaker '33, Rol:n'o-Forum Debate '31, '32, Class Preraialeut '32. f, MW, 3-ww. 'wr-'. 'LZ' C 'T' 'U .1 Wea Hffw- ILL 1955 DECANOII fr, f tx Thomas Cox 'l':ur mnrl, likr 1: r'i1'rr, Ihr flrrfrn if rx lln' I1'.v.v unhvr fl umlrrrf' llnml '3ll, '3l, '31, '33, f,l'L'hl'Nll'?l '30, '31, '31, '33, l,ilrl':u'i:u11 Sm'Cl'ct:lry. Marguerite Craft 1No Pivturcj .S'r'flIj' .vl'f'nI.'.v uml .v:c'm'm'!I-V .vm1'Ir.v, Lovina Cressler .-I .vilrnt mzlnrr i'nm'z'r1l1'1m 11 nwnmtlr uf frm' fr1i'mI.vI11f'. Ray Crisman INU I-'iqtnrcm Tu fran: nz' un! In i'r'uHl-- llml Lf Ilvr , 11111-.muz1. Q ll ' x Mary Elizabeth Crum 'V .X'1IIIf'II'l'I'IVX' nm! 1111 1nmffri'lrfI f ' 1 5 ' f'N . Lelah Curran glhjvu II1'r :'vii'i' ix ivlrxt1'ul mrlmly. lilcc' Vluh '30, '31, '31, '33, Lihrnlizm '31g 'i'l'l'2lNlll'K'l' '33, Ycspurs '30, '31, '31, Soni:4 : Spring Musicals '31g Uh linc- l1JI '1 Uivaprygr '3l. Agnes Curry .S'iImlir1'.iln'j' IIIIIIFX firivf 111 my Iixff' Swnstikzi '31, '33, Review Story Cuntcsl '31, Ilomm' i':CUIlUllIiCQ '33g llmliwr frilly iiuzitc '3I. Dorothy Curry IIi'r icviyx un' fvnyx nf fIi'u.u1nf1lr'.v.v. Swnslikn '3I, '31, SUCfL'iIll'y '31, Marcella Cutler llzmr :i'I1n knmn' hu' lvrxf lfrurxr Ivfv' nzn,vl. 4Ii'iil'L' '31. Dora Donashon IND Picturvr IIN fm 1' ix fair, luv' limrl iv fm,-fl. Demitra Davis HI1, llml if :c'1'1'r my i'Ill'i'f flrlffllvl IU- flu IIN' flliufm llmf I nlmlrlf' Dorothy Deane Davis 'l'I1rl'r ir u fny wf lIl I'VIII fu luv' ryr .'IllnI I'l'1lllfffllIIV ffrvfx .VIN LI1lHu'!'. Dorothy jane Davis .lll Inv' firulfx un' hurl: fhwl our Il'L'l'.Y Iifl' Iwffvl' fur IIwu1, Hlvc flulyg Uh llocto1 'g Ufhcv: Ulvwrvcr: Swnstikn: .Xi'inn. Jack Davis 1No I icturc'J lI'l1 1 fun null I1'rm'IL'm'L' rluili I.r 1i.fu1f:i'm'l: fm lv ,vnm.rlr, f ey 'R i X I f-. H16 Virginia De Frantz .S'111' rc'11,v 111 1l1'11l'l' ll 111'1'11t 1'11f1'1' 1'1'11f111111111y f1c1111'11 111 1111111-x'f11'. l'1l1NCl'YCl' News lfflitor '33: Prose Club: l'uct1'y Club: Review Story Contest '32, '33: High l-lunors 'BL Gwendolyn Deichman ,S'11 1111111651 .v111' 111011111117 1':'1'11 do i1111'1'111'f1' f1'11c11m1.v. Jeanne De Noon 1N11 I'icturc1 Y'111111y1111 fx 111'1'P1'1' 1111111 1111 .V1'l'l'l'1l. Blanche Despres .S'1TF 1111,v 11 1l111'1'1, l'1'11x1'7'1' x111'1 111' l'1lfl1I1I. 11'111'1'11 1111 1141111 ln'1lt iL' 111111 ir1'1'v1',vf1'1111'. Arislus, Press Rulvnrtcr '3I3 I'zn'liaincn- larian 'Sly I' c ilunt 'EJQ Vice-l'1'esiclL-nt '33: Musk Zlllll XX'ig '3lg l'il1'llIll1lL'l1tiiflilll 'EZQ Junior iX't League '323 Chairman ol' lntersocicty lliiilicl'-llzmcu Cmmnittccg Spculccr X333 ,Xl1l1Ulll1Ct'll1lJllI Cununittccg llrczumisg Qnntatinims '33. Dorothy Dsytcn .11111 111'11' 1'.v 11 j'f'1'111'v.v f11f'1 11111k1'111 1111 1116 I1'111'11I' 1111-Y. Fwnsiiku 'Hg Slf 'Llfll'y ul' 'l'1i-Y '32, '35g Review Story Cnntvst XYlI1llCI' '.l.2. Lucille Dively QC' is 5' ix N s XJ x.. 've X. 4. s,-x -.1 5. x. NN 5 xr. xl xx. Y, 1 Page 46 1 '1111,v.r1111'1'1111, 11111x1'11'11l1'1111v, 111111 11c'f'1'1111111v11'. Prose' Kfluh 'SL '33: .x fll'Il '.i3: l:l':1u'l111 l1I- .mrl FlllltIlNlk'N '32g Hlrsr-rvcl' '32, '33 Ethel Dixon l'11111111 1'11 11'1111v,v, 111 j11111,1111'11f 11111 Marjorie Dresback1N11 I'i t':rc1 '11'l111 f'11'11.v111'1' y1.':'r.v, S111111 jnv 1'1'1'1'1'f'1'. Edward Drobfsch 11iv f1'1'1'111111'11vxx ,Vf'1'1'Hjl,X flfflll .ff 11f11111'1'1y. .x4lX'CZll'llll1 AIIUIIULUI' ol' KHINUYVCI' 'Mg l. S. H, S. I'. .X. 1333 Hlvscrvcr ixllllllljfllllll. ' bg' Ruth Edwards . 11'Q 111'1'1' 111 1v1' 111'I111'111, 'X If -X'!7l1'l'1' 111v1111'1111.v 1I1L'l'. lllfl'lfNll'Il '31, '32: SNVIlNfllill 'jig l'1'rsi1Irnt IU: Fir.-t Air! Assistant '32, 333 llmm- IZCUIIUIIIICN Uuh 333 Observer 33. A1 Ehrhard l1r1k1' 11111111 nf 11113 1111011 1111'11 111'1' .v1'111'1'r. limiur Floral l'fHllllllllk.'L'I l1l'CllL'Nll'1l '.ffl. YH: Forming Frzuglncnts :mfl Filllfllrllfi '32, Charles Ensor rN11 I'if'ture1 1l if my fr1'11r1'f111' 111 wc 1111 111111 ,my little. Elizabeth Evans In 111111111111 1111 111'f1.vt, 1111 1l'lY f1111v 111'1'1r1'1'1 ,. 111 111r11'r ,mv111' 1101111 11111 111111'1'.v 1' 1'.1'1'r'1'11. Sonia '3l3 lfraglllmijs :ml l':111tznsi'rs 32: llunol' Lcrtlhczltu '3I: 4l1CK'lll1 l4 .XllIlllUl'llllTl '32: .Xrt .X11hIo.'mn1 '322 Ilcczmuis ,Xrt '33. 1? ,,1,,,. 413.1-1,5 P HKS. Q Q, 1 . I 'Sv' N? f f mil Tug 1955 DECANOIJ' . NX favs: s.. in 'USN ,W F11 1 -gf '36 756+ I 8: 'E' -unq- .v 1 I 9 'af1'5l5' c fx-3 If i :J -4 Q. L I L..-A M Ilarry Evans .l vnu' .vllljwfnrlfl nf lllffrlllrllv, fvvwfllmlrlv mul lun, Him r1'll.xIn'fl u wlcr, um! I'1'l1ll41'1l ru Il fini. lli l1 llmmr f4L'Illlll'llll' '31, 'Jil Silvvr Ilclln '.lJg junior Soi-i:nI Conuiniltvvg Si-in im' Null-s ul' .XIlIll'i'l4lQlll4llI K40lIIlllilll'l'i Ili-Y IMI, Ill, '52, '333 Si-crctriry 'AJQ llvcznmis Stall' 'SSL Scnim' l'l:1y litlllllllll- Irv! lllluiwtlil lv'lll'l' '.l.l. Mary Evans lim aim, hu' nlffrliliwv, ull who Am' ml- IHI-I'f'4I ,' L'mnri'v1ff lllffrmll il'AX', flwzlll' flriflrffli Vr- !'1'l'1'1l. Erma Fair HT .ni1r11'lAx' kuuzv Yiwu, yu! im' fllcml XVII, Marjorie Falkcnroth ' f' ' r' 'uri lwm nz Hur! ,wlrw zlrrw .vtmluivt I1 I llmu llllfllll' rmnlv lim. ' Byron Fast ,Sinn IH lfrlnllfl nffilzu. Vlvv iilnli 'ill 'll 'V 'li' Q1'L't'l'l'l 5' 'mg s.,im1 'illlgmfillii i1v.,.+,r 'uf Ycspcrs '30, mil, '32, '33, .LJQLI ' 9 if ffginia Faught . ff' , U- 'i - fjkffl I ffzmizlifii' rvzflz j'lrfu1f1l'. , pb . . . . , . . F klass bCL'l'ct:lry .533 .xilsflls El, .UQ fllflill f, Q.0lIllllllll'l' 'Ji I I William Faulkner QNU l'irl ' V Hr Inf! hiv rnzruwl null rurnr lux rr rw 'Viv X lclllilfili H11-lx :lull Xlvig: I'm't1'y. R!,,' 317 Lee Fluss XJ! Hr Inu Il 111111 lc ryv fm' fr f'1'rll,v fmklr. 5-- filvu flnlv '31, '321 lfmmtlmll '323 Hlvsci'x'vl'1 l',flllHllill 32, 331 Xli'lAtll'u1l nl xvlllll' 'Big Ycspcrs 'Big Swing Nlnsiczilc 'KL Opal Flynn THU Mir! of fully- HH' llrxl :ff ,ifwVlx, Gladys Mae Forbes Hn flmrm mul fuvur- laws lmf-fi' Truly: llfffw' 1v'mlrI1'Hvfl flu' rrrjx' 1ll 1'HlI'l'.Yf 4,Ill'K.U lll'l'AllCFtl'il JI. Xl, .UQ XXL-lcmiii' llnmw Vllllllllyu '.ll: llmmrs '32, Don Franklin Uf ull my firfllwfv fumllrxg f ll'1'r' l1n'u f llyp lvyxl 1 .. ,, -, I . . ., . l,.lslvIll.lll KI, 3.1. .Mg l'untlu.llI JI, lf, . - Q . . ,. . , . ,. ,. . 313: lrauls 33, .Hg lung :xml Im tum' lIlllll'L' 1323 Swgl-:unit :ul-.Xrms '33, ,Vx X n- X X . .K , X Zi 1 4'i NV , 1 J Q Muriel Freeman EWU Hur' In luv' nfurle, l1r1' nwwfl, mid lim' f1'if'1111'.v. Mae Gebhart '7'1,v fim' fu Im 111r'1'1'-v flllll tvisr, 'Tix jim' fu lu' l1l7ll4'A'f mul fl'1lI'. J Klfficc '32, '33, Swzistikzl '31, '32, '33, 'l'I'C!lS11f0l' '32, First Aiil Room '31, '32, '33, Fred Gelonek KNO Picture? I'n1 Iliff Ilj' lllhillflll 115 I look. William Gelonek KN11 Picturcl llc lmx Il ll0llll tc'-rll for t'7'I'l'j'K7Il!'. Marie Gould ,S'l1r'.v j11.vf-flu' r'1'1',v lnxvl nf y1:'1'l.v 111111 11 frzmzfl icwrflz 1vl11'lr. llouor Certificate '31, '32, William Greenberg KNU 'l'1L'l111'Cl , , . . U11 llama' uzvu lllt'I'lf.Y, 11111111211 1111'11 uri' .s1l1'11t. 1:1 Ralph Gl'6g0ry KNK1 il'lCt11I'Cl 'll'IllIj'lIll'lIl'l' llllflIll'I'A' KI 2vn111l1'1'f11l i11.vf'1'111- l1'1111 In ifx f1f1,v.x'1'.v.vr11'. L Gus Greanias ll1 A' ll yfnnrl fvllzm' und ull ilu' f1'llrm'.v lflrr l1i111. 1 ra v 1 .- - Klass l1'L'2lSl1l'L'l' 33, bleorts l',llllKDl' tor U11- scrvcr '33, ,Xnistzuit '32, Orvgliextra Crm- Certs '31, '32, '33, Forum '32, '33, Social Cnnimittvc '33, Musical Festival '31, Tcuuisg Klaek and XYig' '33, lk-lille-1':1t01x '32, '33, Debate Play lliisiuc-ac Al2ll'l1lj1'6l' '32, Sectional Usher, Junior luxtallalion '32, Senior Dance: Cmnmittee, Chairmzm . . , . . . Ring and ,Pm Lnniniittc-cg Lrnniniinity 1 kllcst '32, f,llill1'lllilll lutersociety lliuucr- llniice. 1 1 G ,fl Wayne Grissom ,-l111l11'f1'1111 ix Ilzz' y11'1'111 from 10111111 all 1ll'117t'fll nf lHI11Tc'lr'Klfl1' f'1'11i'f'L'1l.v. 11:1u11 '31, '32, '33, Mildred Gulliford K.'rr11f fllllllllllfi rf11111' f1'11111 ilu' l1f111'f. l'l'L'!lCll Club '30, '31. Sarah Jane Haines YJ Hr 1111'1'1'y fofluyg :vlm klzmcuv cvlml 15 ln- xl .- 77l0l'l'l7'1C'? '11 'r f N- Y. Swzisiikzi, llumu lfcouoinics. f-5. Va.- . TJ' K- Eloise Hall OR 1 l'11i11x nf lm'f' lu' x7r'frfr'r fur, f TI11111 all nflzrr f'lv11,v1r1'1',v arf. X- Sorccr '30, Ynlleyluzlll '30. '31, '32: line- kcthall '30, '31: llascball '30. '31. '32: 'l'11lTllllllUL '30, '31, '32, '33, Hockey '31, L0 Cercle Francais '31, Play lluy '32. Helen Harding KNO T'irturc1 S'l1r IllTl'Il-VX gfmxv KI1ll'I'fl.l' nlmuf l1r'1' 11lf11i1's :mth ll .Ullllf for K'T'L'7'wl'f7lll' xlm , 1 rl11r11rc.v fn 111z'vf. , K Esther Harlan l l1r1:'ru'f fuuufl 'llllll' vffv-1111! 1'111 still lrmle1111f. fl. ,N .Y '32, '33, Sa-Q11-ta1'y' '32, 1!:1'4kr'tlmIl '31, '32, SHFCCI' '32, Vr1lli'yl1z11l '31, '31 Evelyn Hart l.1'fr In nur ix 11111rl1 inn xlufrl fm' qzn11'1'r'l11111. ,mg was Dgeqmolf 1 , 1 ,' NJ ,U lin LL S ,I jack Hawkins 'fluffy :mil frl'4'ml1vv lf: 1'2 lx'r'Hr. ff 'Y X1 Pauline Hawkins 1' ju XIX V I'u11'i'l,v ix Ihr xfiir nf lilr' ' ffz'Vi .x' UHF 'l'rl!'fi'fj'. fs JV Virls' film' Club '31, '32, '33, Swim '31, Uh IDrxrlul ' '33, D fbi -1 ..J' 68 ind! sag. Wilma Hawkins 1fmf1I mfiuri' mul rfomi xrnzxr' must ever' jffx'n. nm' lfrmmiiiiiw '32, '33, Prrwc '32, '33, Musk :xml XX'ig '33, Arixtui '33, Cryi-tnl 7 lliul nm, '51, xx-, cs. A. A. xii. ' , X , Porter Hawley , , lwfm lmm ,x'i'1r1'.v I lmil icwvrk m1l01't', ' ' lull mary, .mins l'urfi'r, 111'1'i'1'u11f:C. X N4 Xi Harry Heckman 5 'fig .Xl'T'l'l Alu I :INV Tl'lIlIf -YIYH IlflrXIlQ 1 ' X Irfn1n1l'u'c'. V ' Y ' X X. f ' .y , ' ' A J X ir Dudley Heffron ' Hr flffzti' uullmzff flint' .vrru1.v fwfr. 'X R Ili-Y '31, '53, '13, nffiur-r '33, 193. I ,, Frances Heinzman I 04 MDG' '1 .,,n ,...,.' and Full rmruy' I1 jlffivfr :fr 110111 In l'.'l1 I1 HH ,YUF11 . x Mae Helm ffuru n lrfrdrr zuilh imluv tu :Um 111111 Ihr ll1.'zll'f fu 1l0ll1'. fi. ,X. A. SCl'QCZlllt-III-,Xl'l'I'lS '313 Sccvm-t:11'y 222: I'1'i-xiilvuit '33g llnckvy '31g Sn-cm' '321 llxiskctlrzxll '31, '32, '33, 'I'um1i1i111g '32, '33, Ynllcylrzlll '31, '32, '33, Ilzlwlmll '31, '32, '33: Ulil Salem Cfzmip '31, Goal Flmnlinn 'l'U1l1'I1ilII1FT'ltQ Silver IM-11:13 High Iluumw 323 Ifccznmn 333 .Mon 'ffl l'l'a'ss RC1r0l'lCI'. Joe Helmick 1 ffqvnl, juxi um! ufriuht ymillrnmvrf' Martin Herman Hr 1HlI'If'f ffflllf fx 1:'lml. SIP 1 joe Hill IV: wonder if all 1'rd-licudcfl mm arc ns yood-1mt111'cd Us hc. Basketball '29, '30, '31, '32g Football '3l. Margaret Hinton I'li.vr1'e'f1'a11 of sftrrrli is Ninn' 1111111 floqur'nvc'. Typing Contest '33. Margaret Hoffman Clm1'r1t'tz'V is C'L'c'11 Illjlllff' than i11tvllrrf. Swaslika '3lg French Club '32, '33, . Iris Holmes KNO Picture? Her smilz' is .Y'Zl'l'f'flf'lll'd by Iwi' y1f11z'1'ty. Swastika '30, '31, Lorain Hook I, also, am ll man of thc 1c'or'ld. Debate '3l: Rotaru '31, Mask and NYU: '31, Pierrot '32, Gail Hoover Hr 'works quirtly and well. Mildred Iams HN' 'uoirc was c'z'cr soft, IIN' Hzanncrs wcrr' c L'c'1' grflilrf' . 1 Edward Jackson KNO Picture? Nat tv hc' ll1l7'1'l'!'tl' or t'0Hf1rsc'd. Track '31, '32, '33, llanfl '30, '31, i',l'Cll'.'5- tra '30, '31. Willis johnson Cl1z'M' Icadrrs may unmr, Cltccf' lm11'crs may 110. But IfV1'lIy clzrvrs on forc'L'rf. Track '31, '32, '33, Cheer Leader '31, '32, '33. .7 ' ,, 3 Gladys Jones F01'f'Z'L'7' l'lll7Plfll'11!l, yr! the same. .Nietos '32, '33: Press Rcpnrtei' '32: Junior ? Art 1,1-asus '32, '33, Sergqcant-at-Arins. KT zz Y ,ff Page 50 Utica '30, '32. Mary jones nl f1ll'f1Ji'7ljl l'0HllfI'lHIII1'f' is nn sliyflzl ml- :w111t41gfr. Observer '31, '32: lixclirimfc' lfrlitol' '32, '33, Olmr.ci'vcr .Xuilitoiillni '32, Florence joy .-'I liyflit hear! lizfrv long, nawlm:-all '3l: Ilaskvfliall '31, '32, '3,Zg S043- l'L ' '3l: Volleyball '3l. '33: G. A. A. '31, '33, '33, 'l'1'l'll'lll'Ul' '32, 10,3 Wx kg asf, Qlwaii. 7' TLQ1955 Dgcmsiolf ,Y George Kane xl lfumnnl .l'I'llf,1 nf f'lr'n.m11l mimi. Calvern Kelly C'ujwllvl1' nf ull fn' 1Hl1f1'v'lukr.Y. Evelyn Kellington ln1f'n'.v.vilvlv gm -fl t'ltcr'r. ' Urclicstrzt '30, '31, '32, '33, Swzutikzi '31, cy 'VV '32, '33, llomc lfcunomics '31, '32, Vice! I'ruxii1cnt, Trcasurcr '33, Margaret Kelly Sim :uux 'want to ,rfwnk plainly and fa Ihr ftu1'f'o5c. l1:ukc'tb:lll '30, '31, '32, '33, Volleyball '30, '31, '32, Soccer '30, '32, G, A, A. '30, '31, llascball '30, '31, Mask :tml XYig '33. Anna Kennedy Um' loyal frirml is rvnrtlz n Irmulfrfl 1. 1mfrur. G. A. A. '32, '33, llasketlmll '31, '32, '33, Volleyball '31, '32, liascball '32. Hastings Kenney A liitlv rznfzxmzsf' umm' and thru lx rvllsllvff by tlzr 'wrxcxr mmm Sergeant-:tt-Arms '33, Football '31, '32, llaskctball '31, '32, '33, Track '31, '32, '33, Forum '33, Vice-Presiclent '33, Mask auml XYig '33, President '33, Inter- Qociety Contest XVinner Humorous Read- ing: '33, Toastmamter lntersociety Ilan- quvt '33. Vione Kester .llj' lwurf fx frm' IIS .vtrrl. Gertrude Keyl l'N'.mt1'lr, wifty, u1'uomftli.tl1rd. ' ' Oh Doctor , Q Vcmpers '31, '32, Spring Musicalc '32, Q L French Club '31, Critic. Charles Kippenhan .-1 :nun fU.Y111'0l1l'd nftrr thc tvorldfr tu.rtz'. Clce Club '30, '31, '32, '33, Sonia , Uh Doctor , Observer '33, Veapers '30, '31, '32, Spring Rlusicale '32. ff 'T' - ' 5' , 1- .1 in -, Jfx x Y X 'jx , H, 'fj ,fFr71de5 K ,Ld t L' . g.f V 'lll1tr1qi!,fl4r1'h?dg ll .1m'rrr. Q. ' . N., l .'I'f al- Q .Y A x ' ' ' gr 'fu D Xiu-,s.N2 x ., 1 V Xp -I 23'-1 4- 3 -ex - ' ,i , . , A t 'fr .1 X i X N HKS U 1 x X e' ' 5 A 1111 1, W Alverda Koontz W l1r1l1f11'11c.rx is 1'111'11l11'1' 1111111 Ti'!71'1-V, 11'11y f'1lj' 1111' 111'1f11l'1' f1'1'1'1'? Honor Curtificzltc '31g 11CCZlll01Y '32, '33, Harold Koslofski 'N 1-H1 1'X'111 113' -1'1'1l7'X 11111 115' 1111111-x1'11'1111 1.1 1 zc'1'.v1111111 111A11111'1'1'1I'. Rrvimv Story 01111031 '3J. if ff' 1 1 1 N i 5. ' Violet Kossieck Q5 A ML 2 F1'11111 1111 1'111'1' 111111 t1'11111111' 1111111' f1'1'1'. 1 ,M , -' , A p :1 1, nie . 4:1 . '21 ' ' Ralph Kotzelmck M 1li.v 'i'l'1'lI11'.Y ll1'l' 111'x. ' Iunior A11 I,,L'1l11llL' '3lg Sc1'gc:u11-nt-A1'1n9. 11 ' - ' ,J ' V715 Edna Kush 11'r 1a1111:1' 11111, 1.'11.'t' nf 1111'1-', 11111 111111 , spa ' fy ,fbi 1.1 jllllltl. vo- rm ' , 1 waz' 1 Jane Larsen . 1 .'1111.v1 1'.l'L'1'11C1I1lj' 11111111 .vlzc 11l11y, Q .11111 t1111.v 111111111 1't'1'1'y 111'111't 1111'11-V. 1 111C1lL'N1l'1i '30, '31, '32, '33g Uh I1111'l111 ' 1 11llIhk'SI1'llI Glcc C1lI1D '33g Office '30, '31. '3Jg Mig' '1'wclvc XYi11ncr--l'i:11111 '3l2 A 1 CYIIIIIIILIICCIIIUHY 1170111-Nt1':1 '31l. '31, '3Jg ' Rcvicw S1111 Ccrllcflg 1X1111o11111'1'1111'11l- 1 1'Ullllll11lL'l' '33, W' I . i Ircnc Lcdbcttcr , fy 1f111 tw' 11111 11111 1111111111 1-1111 1 1' f . .4 Zclla Lichtenbergcr 1, .l 111l'1'1'j' 1ll'111'f 11l41k1'f11 ll 1'l11'1'1f11l af. ' NYU L'0l1111L'I11l1l1l'. ' mov ,IQ Q. 1 1 1' Russell Little M1 Y '-111111 .1-.1111 111111-. N 1711111111111 '3J: lhlflcetlvzlll '3Jg 'l'1':1ck '52, R1 '1 Jean Livergood II11' l1111v111'1,1111'1l l1'1111f11'1' nj' 1'1'1'1'xl'1111.v1l11r f1'1t'111z1x'. Glue Club '33, '33: S:111'lQ 3111-.1c:111' '32g X CN1IL'l's '3l. '33g Uh 11110111 '33g Apu :1 '32, '33: l':11'11:11111-11teu'i:u1 '3lg 'lllllillf .X I Luzlguu '32, H135 RL'lHl1'1L'1' '31 T1-Q 1955 DQCANOV 0 S2 '12 A r.. . V., 1-, 1,.'I - Q '06- 'vo v f lg. 4:31 ,949 W, ...Ol 11 Nui Y'- 7V Helen Ruth Livesey .-1 ,1'111111' will 1111 ll 1111111, 1111111 1u11,1'. 110IlI4' 1':1'1llllllll1CN '31, '33: Yin'-1'1'c5111c11! 1 - . - 1 333 511':1xl11x:1 31, 3.2, 33. Marion Logan lI11:11111'11, 1111:1'111'11, 1111 111111' 111 11111 f1l1111I1, .11111 11111L'1' f1l1' 111'11 111111 l11'111r1' 1 11'11l1'f' 1111111 L'11111111ill1'c '3J. Mary Jane Long L111111'111111l1v .1l111l1'11111- 1'11111'1' 1111-11 111 ' .11,1'11'.v, ,V , , , . 31.141 .11111 Wlg 3-, 331 .X1411111 33. Dale Longbons 11'11111' k111.1' 1111'11,' 1'111 ,11 1111' 111111 uf 31.15.14 4 X1-111' ' 111'111111. 111151 NY1gg 11u11:11v '3l: lklufr M111 L111111111-11c1-111:-111. james Lotzgesell 11111'1'1' 111' ,v11111'1'11x, 1111' 1111'1'11 1' 1111 l11111111' 1 12111111 . 111.1 11z1'11. 11111111111:1 311 l111Nc1'v1'13 '31, '33 Walter Lovejoy ll1 f'1'1' l1'1111l111' 11111111111 1111 111111115 111111111111 1111'. . . 111, 31, 13. Margaret Lyon 1'1'111' 111111f'1111111111'.1' 1111111111 111' 1111'11'11. .X1111113 .XII Sc1'gc:111I-:it-1-Xr111s '30, '31: j11ni11r 1,uz1gL1c '3ll3 'l'rcI1s111'1-1' '32, Arixtux l1'1 1N111'c1' '31g x'1L'L 1'l'CN111L'lli '323 1'ir1'- 3 Nlzull 411111 XYigg ,1'l'k'llNl1l'C1 '32, V111 1 -, . '33g 111INl'1'YC1' .X1111i10ri11111 '3l: Staley ,111111'11:1l Cinltnst '32, Kilim-rvcr '3J1 llvc . . , 7 Llllirlw H111- '33g .Xrt .X11111t111'111111 3,. Floyd McClure 1'1111.11'11 11.1 111 111111111, t11.'1'1-f11r1' 111 l11:1'11 1z1'111. 11111111 311, '31, '31, '331 011111-N11':1 '3I1. '31, '31, ' 33' Firm 91111- X111-.iL':11 Fcftivxil '3U3 Ili '1'wc11'c L'111111'1'c11cv 11411111 '31, 1114 'l'xxc111- K'1I1l1'K'1l'1lt'k' 1111111-Nt1':1 '311 C611 l1'Il1 111111116 x1llNlC 1:cNt11':11 '31, Uh 111112 l111 U1'u11cft.41 '33g S1l11lll 1110111-Nt1':1 '3l3X1-N111-lw 1-111111 31, 32, 33. john McDav2d 111x 1111' 21'11.v 111'11111', 111111 I111' 1'.'1'1111'111.1 ,111 ' , 11 111111111 111111111 11111111 1111.1111 111 11111 1111 llf' 111111 .1111 111 1111 1111' :.1111'111, 'T1111' ix 11 11 11 lil . . , . , . . X111'-1'1'1-x111c11l 5L'l1lll1' Klnvg 1-111111 311, 31g 1'111'11m 31, 32, 333 1'1'1w1111-111 333 1r111'L 3' 33 11 ..: S 'l11lll1111! '33, Virginia McGuire 1 1111111 .vl'111l 2111111 111'7'.'1 111111111111. I Page 54 ,ll 1 1 ,A,fN+P' r D11 1 1 1 ,W 1' .1131 -f K3 fx ff' I ' 151 , 'Edward McHenry ll'Lh11 r111111111'rx 11111 .vlmll H1111 ll .vt11l1l1111'11 ,1 f0l'. Clinton McKeown 1 would will 111111 ll xr1'1'011,v 1111111, but, 1111 I k110z11 111111 1011 well. Forum '31, '32, '33, Secretary 21, Presi :lent '32, Pierrot '31, '32, Vice-President '32, Mask and XYig '32, '33, lntersociety Aumlitoiium 32, '33, Review Sto y '31, 1 Observer Auditorium '32, Glee Club '3- '33, Vice-President '32, '33, Oh Doc tor C Honor Day '32, Track '32, Clas Presirlent '33. Ruth Madden Shu 1111.1 ll 1111l1' 111111 11111111-.rl1c'lt1'1'1'11 l11z'1'l111cx.r. Little XYOITILXIIHQ Pierrot '31, Secretary '31, '32, Maker of Dreams , Hearts to Mend , Mask anrl XYig '32, '33. Vice President '32, Press Repoiter '33, Clee Club '31, '32, '33, Press Reporter '31 Vice-President '33, Vespers '31, '32, Ob server '30, '31, '32, Decauois '33, Review Story '33, Fragments and Fantasies '32 Honor Diploma '32, Junior Ring and Pin Committee, Senior Social Committee Oh Doctor , Agora '33, French Club Vice-President '33. Catherine Madia Sim .r1,11tt1'1',v c11j11y1111'11t who 1,1111 L'llj'Uj' b H11lL'll.H Orchestra '30, '31, '32, '33, Frank Mahan KNO Picture! .fl111l i1'1111t 1111111111 llfu 111' if I t011k it 5Fl'10lt.Y1j'f, Millard Maienthal 11t111'1'x l1'111'1' 111111o111'. Elwood Mann fun Olll' of tl1.' boys 2111111 1111121 t11 xl1'1'j in .Tflldj'. Betty Martin Small tlllll' 111'11t, l1 1'115 11111 111111 x11f1'1't. Sc llll' 32, Prose '32, '33, Poetry '32, '33, Mask and XVig '32, '33, Se.'ge:u1t-zit- Arms '33, Decanois '33, Cap Zlllll Gown 7 Committee '33, Silver Delta '3-. Olive Ruth Martin Sim 111.11'.v11't 11111113 10 study, list' t1'111'11.r5 un' .ture ,wha kll0TU.t' lt. l',1lllO1' Dccanois, I. S. H. S. P. A. '32, lligh Honor Certificate '31, Silver Delta '32, Glee Club '32, '33, Spring Musicale '32, Vespers '32, Oh Doctor , Presi- dent French Club '33, Review Story '32, G A. A, '31, '32, Vice-President '31, Sergeant-at-Arms '32, Olfl Salem Camp '31, llasketball Champions '32, Volley- ball '31, '32, Soccer '30, Hockey '31, llaseball '31, Tumbling '31, Play Day '31, Fragnients and Fantasies '32, Ob- server '31. Gladys Meadors ul z11l1i111x.'1'11l j11'11 111111 1lll i11l1111'!1111l1' f11'rxo1111lit-v. Review Story '30, '32, High Honor Certi, licate '31, Silver Delta '32, Pierrot '32, Yice-President '31, 1N'Iask and WVig '32, Sergeant-at-Arms '33, Aristos, English Critic '31, Parliamentarian '32, Poetry '31, '32, '33, Prose '31, President '33, Fragments and Fantasies '31, '32, Ob- server Feature XVriter '31, '32, Co-Editor '33, NVashin1zton Bi-Centennial '32, Class Secretary '33. June Miller Ir 51111 so quiet and 11r111ure? llf1l1j'bL', r1o11't br' lon marc. ' Orchestra '30, '31, '32, '33, Home Eco- nomics '32, 111' 110121 t110.t1' little 1'0111't1'xl1'5 tl111t 11111.rf AK ,- 'B 6- 371' U' Vlilfred Miller 1111 111!1:'1' 11111111, 11 1'1'111l,1' 11'1!, 11 111'11111'1111111 1uil1111l. llc-1'111111is '33, 11111111 '31, '32, '33, 11I'k'1llf511 L1 '31, '32, '33, Ulcc K'11111 '32, '33, Uh 11111't11r . Leonard Minick l11' xr! 111',v 11111111 11111111 1111' 1111111, 11111 1111.111 1111' l11'1':1'. 1:l1Il11DL111 '30, '31, '32, 1l:1s14cl11:1l1 '30, '31, '32, '1'1':11'I1 '31, '32, '33, 11CLfXl1lIl15 '33. Vlfglnla MlttS 'I'l11' l11'111't tu 1'1111111 1'1', 1111' 1111111'1'.rt1111111'111f to 111'r1'1't 111111' tl11' 11111111 10 1'.1'1'1'11t1'. Arion '30, '31, 1'z1rli:11111:11tz1riz1113 Pierrot '31, '32, 111tcrs0ci1'ty Contest '30, Big '1'w1-Ive '32, Mask 111111 1Yig '32, '33, Vice- 1'1'es1111:ntg Prose '32, '33, .xgtlfil '32, '33, C1ll111'1TlZlll lntersocicty 1111lIlC1'-11211106 '33, Glcc Clulv '31, '32, '33, '1'1'CZ1SllI'Cl' '32, Uh Doctor , Observer, Review Story '31, Intersucicty Contest '32, Yu-spcrs '31, '32, Spring Musicals '32, Comrnunity Chest liruzultast '32. g 1 Marjorie Montgomery 1No Pieturcl 'HY111' 11111, jim! 11111'1'l. Ruby Moreland lint i111'r1' ix 111111'1' I'11 1111' 1111111 1111111 11111l1'1'xt11111l1'111. Howard Morgan .-1 1111'1'r11'1' 1111111 I l111z'1' not sl11'11t 1111 11u111 s 111111 11'11'l111l. 111111111' Certi11ca1te '32. 1 , 1 1, , Russell Morris ' 11'1111t 1111111111 11 1111111 1111 but 111' 1111'1'r,1'f '1'1'r1ck '32, '33, gill!! 111111 Gown C11lll1l1111CC. Eleanor Mueller 'Tzx 111111'1' 111 111' 11111111 1111111 111 111' 111'1'11t, T11 1,-1' 1111f1f11' is 111t11'1' 1111111 111 I11' z1'1s1'. w1lll11ll1' Art 1,t'!11.,llB '33. Carl Muhlenbruch T111' 11111111 111111 f11l1011'J 1'11t1'111'rt 11111 111'1111 1Z'1'. 11l11lllI' Certificate '31, '32, llecanois 111111- 111-NN '33. Robertine Mullen 1j1111't, liku ll .vl1'1'f'1'1111 11111111-11, 111111 115 1l111r11111111. Edwin Nalefski 1N1w 1'i1't11r1-1 '31 l111l'l',i' ,V11111111 f1'lI11:1' 1.1 111', 19111111 1111 1'111'1' 111111 1111111111' 1111111' f1'1'1'.' Delilah Newell T111' 11111111211 1111111111'r,v 111111 tl11' 1114111551 11'11,1'.v. 1111-c Q'1ll1i '31, '32, '33, 1111 Doctor , Ycspcrs '31, '32, Spring Slusicnle '32, .-Kristof. '32, YiccAI'1'rsi111:11t, junior .-Xrt 1.Ult1Ql1C '32, Sc-Q11-t:1ry. KL J I ,': lf W Howard Nichols llc lmozvs Ihr gfnm'. H' my 3 , Y Mary Ellen Niski ,H .-I 5,Iulrlzlv in thy uy,ux,fI' :I smile llf'UH thy l:fuv. llonor lhploina 32. Richard Norton fx-llll'L'f IHll!IIlL'l',l' ifft lurur if lihiwllfli' lwrx H. llainfl '31, '32, '33, Yicc-l'1'csiilcnt '33, Hi'- clicstizi '31, 32, '33, Sonia O1'cl1ust1'a1, Tennis '31, '32, '33, llig Twelve :mil Stzltu Meets '32, '33, Hi-Y '31, '32, '33, Nice-Piesiilent '32, l're:1i1lci1t '33, Chap- lain '33, Clliczlgolzuicl Festival of Music '31, Oh Doctor Urelicstru, Ulmservci' '32, '33, Cliristmzis Choir '32, '33, ln- xitgitions Cominittec '33. Carlone Nuding 1No Pictur-el Mlfccl' your fum' ulzvifyx luiuuril thi' xim- Xlll'IIL', V I 4 :lull thi' slrinlimuf will full lfflllllll -Wil. Frank Olney 1No Pictureb I 11f'1'1'r iuluuil fu iliu frum ifz'cr:um'l.'. Ralph Osborne lNu Pictiirul Rosemary O'Neil1 i'l1c1'1fl1l zuunlx will lzzzffyx' ,m11'I.'.v, L'1fh.x!1'H1fu th.-'x mlu'rll'u'.v ii'1 1'x. lffcncli Cluli, Presieliut '32, junim' l-lllvrf L'ollcL'1ur '31, '32, Camp :xml Gown knm lnlltvug Ulfscivul' '31, '32, jane Pahmeyer ll'li1'rv'x tlw' f'utm'r ihizt ilrflrms nr lm, In thy xnzzl, or in ihy L'-l'L'., .Xiislos '31, Xlufl: :xml XYiy, '33. Christine Panda KNO Picture? Kimi with tl hfmlflcu that Hi'1'ur fi1ltulx. irllsuivur '31, French Club '31, Clara Pando .'Il11' humru' thi' ju-V uf lz't'1'u4f. liirnfll flulr '31, '32. Geraldine Porter .-l .v':ul'i'f .w:il1' um! li fwzu 'ZA'L'H-LIIAIXVII TL'Ul'1I.Y. .'.i'o1':i '32, '33, lluuor lluy '31, Uflicu '31, '32. Frank Ralston an K x l ,ffizusx 1't'x hir Iimlrle-Jinx I liki' nm,rf. if ,fu llonur Certilicxitc '31, '32, llziskctlmll Rea R serves '3I: Silver lk-ltzi '32, lk-crilwis X liusiness '33, 's Harry Rambltz -- Nix n'l1y.r uri' 1111:'i'!, hut .i'ilr1z1'i' ix XJ vluq11z'ut. YJ 0 1 - K, Madeline Ray UNO Picturej 'RQ Some that xmili' hum' in thvir lwrrrtx, I xv fmr, m1'll1'fu.v uf Ull'.X'l'lll'L'f. KJ G. A, A. '32, Ariun '31, Musk :mil XYig .X xii. Valera Redding fl frm' lzwzrt fx thi' l1uy1'11111'mf of ull gum! tl1im1.v. SNVllSllliI1. John Redmond CNN Picture! Quz'vl 111141 1lIILll1l'l'll.YiT'l' in hzfy umh11w's. 1 454 '4' 'Fin down, 1 l ' 1 4 Tl-Q 1935 DECA NOII ll llli' nmxf Harry Rhoadcs li' iuwrlil L'mf:u.v uullr Ili! nj :lx fur msn. Dorothy Richardson Ulml1I,v will full in llru loam mmf jason Robinson I .xlrmi,l11'fm':i'ul'.l, iffu'1:-lznllliwf mini I ' .mlvlv lr!! In mmil 1115 uwu lfmnl lmilxnlmus fUIllll!lllk'l'Q i'Ul'llIll 5.4. Geraldine Robinson 'Tr Effie Rueff 4No l'ivl11rc-5 Raymond Russell l lr'r'! f fmfi, ulvr! uf mmil, It .v '1'i'I'YX' lmril fu nmtrll hu lzmil . v V v , Q , 1 f'l'tlI.A'1' .run tlluru ix lillli' mxwl. ,llrvlc fu .vf':'ril, ffrnlfi' .ff .rj-m'.li. dim! HIAIYV xx. Nl . -,X f ,, 12, mtg 3' l'mllx il 3' Nr-c lm l'u:'1ul1llcl1: ' .-3 . , .-, um 31, 33, 53, In-ss In-pm'1vr rctnry 'SIQ i,lL'I'l'UI 521 lln 3 nor Lmrtili Ye? uf., J lhlln i Lin s Lmlnln' calc fill Silver - 1 '.-g K' s ' 33, HH: lk-czuiuis 'ji Charles Sandberg 'gl lnvul mmf! fullrm' in Tumi: ur flill, Il. ll' lltlf' Hllllvl tln' tuxl: lix flour. lumix xii X 1 'zxrsily 'SIL '.iI, 'Sig 'l'r:nclX il, I M - . . . ,- M 33, 16111115 31, 32, 333 l-lg lu:-lvi l'vnuis H323 Senior Class Liilllllllititkl Sun- ' ' Ch llll mr Ilzmcu folmniltcv' linu lung: ' iiung Art lfxhiliit CflHlllliTlL'CQ Sonia Sl: Sprung Nlusncnlv 1325 L'l11'1srr11:is Yrs- 7 lL'I'N 'Sl '3- '.i.iQ Uh UU' ' 1 ,' , I, Lim ii Nl.lUr' Nlzumger tor Uh lbocturng XviL'l'-i'I4t'5i' dent: Ili-X .Hg Qillllrilllll 33. Elmer Schepper lllwlrv mul xlffxv, t.lu',v vlumlflu :vim if nm fll.Yf. li mil. Theodore Scherer 'Hu lln'4lI'f 'IWIX Hulflw, lllix ilrmlf Iv Howl. Mary Schimanslai in i11u'rflrlm'.vv. . . . , . , nmu' 1 7 z I ill' :fmt f ilxilnul lx iffztrzunl INIIIIIH Kmltcst 3-1 5illiI'Iil1lIl4i luulvsl S' Frederick Schlie Fun' flllllffj uri' mijwwixllvli' fu ilillffi mi xkill. l11-im'-- KI.u1.uu,vr uf lhuumis '41, 1 1 url ri Albert Schnepp llark?-ll'l1y I could lic right beside it and go to slvfff' Track '31, '32, '33. Louise Schoof Lauqlz and thc' 'world lnuglir 'Zt'!'fll yon. William Schroeder To take tliings us they bv, Tlmt'r my plz1'Io,v0f'l1y. Uantl '30, '31, '32, '33, Orchestra '30, '31, '32, '33, Chicago Muaic Feetival '30, Drum Major '31, '32, Sonia Orchestra, Uh Doctor Orchestra. Justine Schudel Or light 01' dark, or short or full, She :ctr a spring to ,marc tht-m ull. Marie Schuerman Size has style, oriyiiiulity, mn! f'07'S07lll1lfj'. Aiistos '32, '33, Junior Art League '32, High Honor Certihcate 32, lntersociety Contest '32, Decanois Quotations '33. Evelyn Scott - 1 rv0nIi1n't be youd if 1 could, And I muldn't bc good if I :t'az1Iil. I 1 , Aristos '32, President '33, English Critic '32, lntersociety Contest '32, junior Art Lezigtue '32, '33, Secretary '33, Honorary Ainlitorinin '32. Catherine Seaton Tlzun : tl little bit of bmi 111 t'z'.'1'y 4100.1 Iittlc girl. Home Economics 32, '33, Offiue '30, '31, .V Jean Salman llf'omau .x at best u roiifrmizrtiozz rt1'II. Pierrot '32, '33, Mask and XYig '33, Agora 'WC '32, '33, Vice-President '32, Glee Club f 0,1 '31, '32, '33, Vespers '31, '32, Prose '31, r '32, Review Story '32, Observer '32, ,K 1 1 ,X ge Oh Doctor , lntersociety -Dinner-Dance '32, lfrugnients :mtl Fzmtziaies '32, ' Dorothy Shaffer 1 1 Q- .X Qtlzir1f1 ix so rolittzgfiom' us wztliuriizrvzf' J lxtuibtos '31, '32, '33, Swuetiku, Pianist '31, CZ N Vx H23 Q32, Secretary '32, Pierrot '32, Mask and XVig '33, Review Story '32, High Honor Certificate '32, Prose and Poetry '32, '33, Fragments and Fantasies '32, Observer '32, Feature Editor '33, Co-Editor Suni- mer Edition '32, Robert Shulke 'Hlludv up of lzftiduu rzbiIitif'.v. The Uriler of the Iioileml Owls '31, i-'V utah .9 Tl-E 195 5 DECANOV J 3,4 I .5 'Of N X 455 +4 'wig ftiif W, -,-i -9-4 H 36 , ,. ' A .- Beniot Singleton .ltt.un.v ijfvnlf Iuullvr tlmu rt' nlx, lfnl lffilfli' luvs M1111 In mules lui' l'It'.x'.'u.t' fsl!. ' Virginia Slocum Vim, :'mm', null iwmlll-'. 31, 3.23 ,Mixtm 331 l'l'llglllL'lllN anim 'L XlunNicur l '.-, 5? f l Scribe '31, '33, l'll'NlllK'llt '33, Frcncll Club 111, . ' ' ' ' ' l lqlll 1 'f l ,I , , lziwics '3.2g llunm' lliplmnan '31, 'jig I , if lug sf 34 Dan Smith MTU tht' fIL'l'1,lI!.Y nf ,Y1l1'L4'Nx .-lmlwitmu lrmlx hm: au. 'VU J 3' S x ' - fx-'1 3. lli-Y '3.2g 'llyping Clllltt'Ni '33. ' X' n s A IP? . - Francis Smith ,5'f'L'A'lll fx yfruut, but A'l'IL'HAt' ix l1rt'u!t'r. iiur Art l,c-zlguc '3.Z. .NN Frances Smith H,'10 lq 1 . A t Q Q - V'Zn'll, bl! 5' Musk :mul XX'ig '32, '33, .-Xrixtm '33. 1,1L 1 Juanita Smith C,'l'nl1u of ,vfuwull null ffm' f ffnvf' G. A. A '30, '3l: llzisketball '30, '31 Vollcybgill '3lg Soccer '3Og Tmnbling' '30 '31, llafeball '3lg Gln- Club '3l, '32, '33 Uh li0ctor '33g Home lfcunmnicx '33 Delbert Sorrells Tu In' lmzzrxt ns llrix :vmld Um'-c, it tu lu mn' mlm in ll !lmuxl1nll. llUll0l' K'c'1IiIis':llt' '31 june Stafford :I fum' h'If,l y,'l1lllIll'A'.Y u'Z'1'I'Af'H'llll', buf! smilrx by llunmu lszmlumx lfr1'.l. lluuur l'c-rtificntt: '33, lfrrnch L' nb '33. James Stalker Thur :fr no xulutfflrtt' for thur'n11ffl11fU1'm1 lzniwlt und A'lHtA'l'l' lw1rl1r.rtm'.v5. Mary Stanley l':vl1,v fmt lwr brillilml'v xlzirliuq flllllll' h That unix' lim' Imir .ru brfgflzt ll' lima ' llunm' lliplomzi '3lg Agora '333 llomc lieu llUllllCN '32, Secretary '33, liiyje- ill K Evelyn Stearns ,-111 111111r1'111.'111l11' ,vl11'r1't, 5111' .1'1'1Ln1x to 11111111 u11tl111111 111 I111' :1'1nI1l. li. A. A. '31, '32, '33, ,'xl14Il1 '31, Yin'- 1'1'cr.i11:'nt 11. .X. ,X, CIIIIIIY '3J1 S11111'111Ll1111 frrllltsf '33. Martin Steidner 111111'i sit 111' fm' mv. Jeanette Stout 1No l'icturc1 111111t 11 i1'111'111 uf ,111l1'mr1 111u1111111. Margaret Stratman 11111'11ty 111111 1'I1':'1'1' 111111 rw!!-V, Q-111111: fu l'1'1lA'UH 111111 1j1111'1: tu f'll',1'- 1 1 1 1 1 v 1 1 1111-c 111111 31, 32, 33g Nespers 31, 32, Uh 1,Joc1ur '33, Spring Xlusiuulc '31 Emily Lou Stuckey 111'1.gj1l1 uf 1 1'1'I'j' 1 V1'1 11'1l1'H .X1l1' 11f'j'1'1H'1'11, .-1 .x1'11'1'! l'11'11.1'11rU y1111l11'1'111'11 1111 214111 .mzv l11'r. Arislus '32, Vice-l'rcsi11::nt: ,11111i111' .Xrl l,u11guu '32, Secretary, Vice-1'1'1-si11u-1113 Art Aumlilurium '31, 33, Sxlgmpslml 11,111 lox' '33. Ervin Svendson .5'1111'1'r1'1.v 111111 fr1'1'1111l1'f11'xx 1'11'11.1'1' 111l. ffllsx Country '30, '31, A1111-x'L'll1' Ring 111111 1'i11 CU1llIlI111C'C, Lilly Svendson T111 r1't1'1'1'111'1' uf 11111' 1n1111111.xr1m11'1l 1.1 1111111115 'ICI' 11Z111z1'x, Virginia Swart ,S'111 ,1' .1'1.'11.v1'11l1' 111111 11111't1' 111.1-1r1'111. 11'lf1l 'ZL'111l1lIl!l 21111,1',1' 111111 111111111111 .1'z1'1'1'1. Ufilu' '31, '31, '33. Christine Tarter .-11111 1111 1111111 lnxxt uf dlllk 111111 111111111 111'1'1 H1 1lL'I' 1lS'f'1'1'f 111111 1l1'I' UVUV liiiskutlmll '31, '323 Vullcylmxlll '31, liusc- 111111 '32, li. A, A. '32, '33. Cora Taylor 1 u11',1111t 111' 1f1'ff1'r if I 11'u11l1I, H111 1'1',v 1m'f1111-V 111111'.v11u11' 11111111 yu011. 1,11JI'il1'y 511111 '.111. Dorothy Thompson 11' lv1'11111'11' u11111,v, fu 111' l11'y11111'11 17-1' our. Jxllflll 31, 11. .X, A. '31, A140111 '31, SUC- rctzlry, Prusixlcnl '32, X ice-l'1'csi41c11t '33, 1'iu1'1ut '32, Mask :uid XYU4 '331 Glrc kflulx, 5L'crclz11'y '33, '33, Uh Doctor '33, f 1 f ,1 1 if MQ' -qv- 491161 if .af '15 A51 MHP' N55 Tl-IQ 1955 DECANOV Z ,,,.f D 4.-:X gf ,,,,,.... ixrf , -J., -Q , C' A1 vi h '31 P 0 r I i ,LXN Wilma Thornborough llul'l'x' frm l, lr HI inn' I um Lug lI'l1x' 1ll'l'lI'I lllnx' fill iffuluuliwl lrlal Iliff.. Gaylord Tohill X 'L Hur lun lnwrr llil' flwulc f llmlrrrmullfrl llmillx ulwirl llliIll,H . V . . v xx 4 Mlm- klnln J , Kill, 'i.ll'IlNlift'l' '33, I'u-V. 1 J iulrlrlixl 3 XL lulx ill ii 3' ,N i 1. ii' 3.3 'N-' .. ., .-. hernia 'llg Uh Ibm-111r YH: Swim: Xiuxiczilv '31 Virg'nia Tohill U W J -'rn -1' V Q4 .1561 ' W ,U .ll X-..l '56 if so YYN 1' ,v4'l'l'1'l Hf .fll4'l1'vx fx' lIfll,x'lrllI1'.x' In f'Ill'l'rfx'l'.H ilmim' .Xrl Lczigliv 'SIL lfuglisll frilim' 'Mg limm' IQn'ui1ni11iiw 'SIL .Nguyen 'Mg llnl. i,lAl'NXill2 Kunli'-1 Xxilllllvl' 'SQL llcculzuliiipg . . . . . . , kUlllIllliik'l' lui' .illnmr-Nnmi' iiilllfx' 3,. Robert Tolladay Ill lllz' ffnwf HIM: um' illwnl nr flyum Y I llwvlf f.'i'l Ivrll ifiywff. Elizabeth Toth ' H.N.Ti'l'l'IHt',Y.Y lx HIL' krvllvlz' f'f 'YH l'i'r.wm1l1l.x'. I J V 1' i ' l. ' Y .X N, l ,Maxine Turley 1, 5 'll flllrl if TVIIAX' wr Hlflkr mir. Um N Josephine Turnfr .Nlrfxv fl117w1'r'ul :wh Il .ww krrfm' lim. 7 i -' hindi llinli 3-. f Mary Ulbrich k Wu ix l.'imI-l1i'f11'lfwl null vrr1'ifwulv!r Ill nfl rI1my1,i. . , , . , fiVl'ill'Nl1'Jl EI, 3-, .Hg I-:mil :Iwi Ul'n'lir'w- 11':n Voncuxl '31, 'SL YU. Ruth Urfer .Yn'l'l'l1ll'r.' IV Ill' Lwwwl' wf 1: 'r lw'r.w11 lrfiluvi. . , x Aluumr .XM l,c1lg:m- L. Junior Van Hall 1Nfi I'ii-liirol lff'r1Yx' mlm lluf Inv ffmll, null lwurvlv If lux, james T. Van Hook Hr Vlllliifll null mill, 'lHfl1'I l'llXIl wa, f1 1'l.v.' Ili-N 31. 3-. 331 hlimmi' 5l'1'lqL'fllll'fli' .XVIHN mil, 'SIL Syllinl' Siifiwl fullllllillwf- '31 1 QW 0' .4 39 Page 62 f Y 1' I EX, 3.. . if lik 2 Xp 1 ,X Mary Helen Vannier .S:lrr rim f11.r.r and bvzuzrr rum' lint Ilia' bull, .S lic lzkvs tlnxvc' sforfx and ix good in them fill. G. A. A. '31, '32, '33, SCl'1.ZCil1lt'ilt-.A1'l11S '31, '32, Treasurer '32, Vice-President '33, Tennis '31, Hockey '31, '32, Volleyball '31, '32, Championship llasketball Team fCaptainJ '32, G. A. A. Auditorium '31, '32, Review Story Contest '33, Girls' Shooting Tournament '32. Se Robert Wagner 6 l5z'rn to br lzmidsomc bvcomcs borz'.mmv. Hi-Y '31, '32. '33, Forum '32, '33, Mask and XViQ '33, Parliamentarian '33, Chair- man of lnvitation Committee '33. Olive Walker uf j'r'frrlvx.v trr'n.v1u'v7l2im1', .vivrrf und Him. Lois Walworth Hur .rl'z'r1'f,r nrt' like Il ycy.vM', for tllry arc fnrmmr bubbling o1'c1'. Junior Art League '32, Mask and XYig '33: Agora '31, '32, '33, Vice-President '32, President '33, Arion '30, '31, English C itic '30, Asst. Vice-President '31, Re' View Story Contest '33, lnterfociety Con- test Oration '30, Literary Contest Audi- to ium '31, Prose Club '32, '33, Ping Pong' Tournament '32. Nina Ward Her :milf ix thc kind that zirzw' wears Of., Observer '32, Observer Play '32, Aristos '32, '33, Treasurer '33, junior Art League '32, '33, Home Economics Club '33. Barbara Watson ,No Picture? tiny will .vivvvt amz' altmwllzvz' lu'1c'ffvl1z'n11. Emily Wayne l'Vr'll wortlzy of a plan' in our 7'Cl1lC'HlI77'Cl71L'C. Review Story Contest '31, '32, Aristos '31, Observer Feature XYriter '32. john Wells liquid f'!11'f.Y of i1l!jC'1I1l1'tj' and 01'iy1'ur1Iify, with a fuzrli of satire. Rotaro '30, '31, Dec Auditorium '30: Debate '30, '31, Pierrot '30, '31, Glee Club '31, '32: Ch istmas Vespers '31, Glee Club Sining Concert '32. Martin Wenger Good mifurv zvitlzouf a'isy1:.'.vr. Dorothy White I , .l 1l1urf11It'r' fumfninzllril nf jollily mul jux!1rr. Jean White .f1l:c'uy.r lzufifiy, zzrwcr xml, Full of fvvf, lllld---7lL L'f'l' 1111117 flbscrver Keivoiterg l'if: rot, Aristos, Sen- ior Dues Collector '33, ,..i 4-ms' ...gm YM. Tl-E l95 5 DECA NOIf 15-p'-'VT' 'Y' p--4 'Nl' -ol M ...Q-Y h. ef- Q 6 .. l'l ' 1 A 3,5 493' fl I'.x Hr '31, I :lm Charles Wilson 1ll:n'frx'.v rvwll fm' nm' In kuflrc' mnrr ' llmu lu' .nl-vt, Herbert Wilson f'1nz'1'1l Ihr Irvxl mul: nn Ihr fif'!1l. , - . . , I'urum 31: Iwmllrznll 31, 325 I-xaskrtlmll '32, '33, Wayne Wilson zu vu1'11rxt,' I wzll not vqrui' mlirq I will ual 1'.rl'1l.vc',' I will un! rrirvut ll .vm ull' lllfllf 1:1141 I 'will hz' llf'llfd,l Glcc Club '31, '32, Prusuleut '33: Sonia '313 Uh lfoitof' '33g Red Cross 'Sli llonor llzw Aulitmium '31, '32: Yell lcr fu' llaskntball '33g Literzwy So l,v..nf uit-ty ixllflllfhllllll '33, Ycspcls '31, 3-, '33 Spring Xlusicalu '32. Robert Winholtz A1ll I lmm' Imruml I luzw' ffwymttrni, l-Ill .'l:l'i'l1 llmt I know I lmm' y11rr.v.rr4I. Marian Wismer Hflllfl FI''7'--1.1!ffllfffllllllj' mul U1 rhf hvarfx of all. Frcncll Club '32, Secretary '32g Glue Club '33q Uh Doctor '33: Honor Day '32g Vcspurs '33. Juanita Woodcock rl frm' f1'1'l'Hll ix forvwcr' K1 f,ivnd. H. A. A. '30, '31, '322 Swiisllliil '31l. '31, '32: llcbate '31, '32: Omoo Assishult '30, '31, '32: Ulmsurvcr Stall '32, '33. ' Virginia Woolen .-111 Hffl'Cf10lI1lft' rmturr will .vfwnk 111 Ihr Sll0I'IllIl1l'l C0lllL'Sl '32: Ruviuw Story Co 14'SI ITV ll: nyc. 32. Betty Workman n- 1' work om' knoznnr tlzr :n'0v'knmn. Glen Club, Secretary '32, l'1usi'lcnt '33g Spli 4 111 Hvr K 'xnxx ng Musicals '32: XRISIIUIS '31, '32, lJOCtor 3 llonor llny. Nell Wrightsman mnmzrw' tlmnywfl :xx ,mf1'1lw1lx' nx flu ,vnu .vl1'fj'1'Hy1 Iwlmul n rlu1nl. ' Ellen Yobski lIrr fzzvrulx HH' mfnzy, llvr ffwr- ffm' f,ll'll' IIII-V, ' Q.. Page 63 Doris Young HX1111111 111111 111111: 111111 full nf f1111, 1I11x ll .v111il1' f11' ri'v1'y0111'. mmm' Ccrtiliczite '32, llccanoia Staff '333 Typing Cmitest '32, '33, Lincoln Essay ,Xuflitmium '333 ,luniur Glcc Club '33, l,il11'zu'i:m. William Wierman ,f 1, tf1'11111I, 11l1m111wv, l11'11f11'111', 111' .rut 1111011 lyki W Q61 ll11'1111f 11 .Vt'!'f'f!'l'L'I1 1IL'1A1IIl'f, zc'1'11f'11r11 ill I c j w11'lu11v nf 111,Y 0:1111 111'1'g11'111111'fAx'. oy Ll v lf il 1 1 F 1 Dorothy Wilhelmylf Y11111fI1'1111'.v .vr1'1'n11.v, .w11111't1'1111'v .v111il1'1z11, 11111 II1Ti'flj'.V f1'1'1'1111l3'. iyh lloimr Ccl'tiHc:1tu '32, Iirlitorizil XYriT- ur of fY1l7NCl'YCl' '31, '32, '33, lk-czmnis .Xuflitsvrium I,iQl1t '3l3 IM-lmtc Club '3l, '32, '33, llulratu 'l'L'1lll'l '3l, '32: .Niiktrra '31, '32, '33, l'l'L'N'4 RL'lHJl'tL'l' '33, Eleanor Williams llrl 1111111111 111111.v1'11v1' .v1'l1111111 fmlx 111 1111. IM-csuwnis SMH: '33: Nfiicc '30, '31, Senior Iluus Q'llllt'k'fUl' '33, F1':ip1nu'111x :mil F1111- tzwiei '3J. v, x7.' Ml, L1 GRADUATIQN EXERCISES Music lay ill'L'llL'SlI'1l lllx'41g'Illir1l1 S:1lul:1t111'i:111 .,..,,. 5l11l1s:1pl1111ic Solo ,ila. lqkillllllg' ..... 'l'L'llHl' Srmlnm.. C 11':1ti1m .......... Xzilccliclmwzm .... .'Xxx':11'cli11g uf HfJlll1l'S ....l lIll'I'5' 'l'1x':111s .,.,.l7lm'rl lllfflllll' 'gllllll llc lirzmiz ......XN'Zlj'I1L' llilsmi ....Fl'Zlllli llc-1151111 Glzlrlys Mczlflfws l'1-1-si-11111111111 111 lJ1p!11n1:1s ...,.. ..,....,,...... a ,,.....,.,,,.,.. IN 'iw 1X11g'11S1i1lv llQ'lIL'fllCliHll l'1'csi1lc111 uf llf1211'tl uf l'frluc:1tifm Tl-IL DQCANOII IQSS Tl-IE VALEDICTGRIAN On lllonflay afternoon, April 17, Gladys llfleaclors was chosen valeclictorian of the -lune class by the faculty. Gladys has l'een co-eclitor of the Observer this year. She won iirst place in the Review Story Contest last December. She has also seryecl as secretary of the senior class, The honor of being valeclictorian is the highest attainable honor in an ecluca- tional career. It is covetecl by every senior. The selection of the valeclictorian is niacle by the faculty, whose clecision is basecl upon the scholarship ancl the citizenship of the cancliclate. .N list of all seniors with averages in scholarship of 92 or more is preparecl. All on the list must have been members of the school for at least two years. Then each member of the faculty is given opportunity to cliscuss the citizenship of the stuclents listefl. This discussion often reaches back into the sophomore year of the stuflent. Thus this honor is not one of the senior year but one of the whole high school career. just as good grades must he obtainecl from the beginning of senior high school, so must the recipient of this honor be from his sophomore year upwards a valuable member of the school, valuecl by both students ancl teachers. The group of stuclents making the list from which Gladys was chosen is as follows Glarlys Mearlors Olive Ruth Martin lletty Martin Mae Helm Dorothy Shaffer Raymond Russell Harry Evans Dorothy XVilhelmy Frank Ralston Leonarfl lllinick XYayne XYilson Virginia lJeFrantz Marie Schuerman Frank lslenson Marie Goulcl .lune Stafford Virginia Slocum Marian XVismer Gladys Mae Forbes Delbert Sorrells Mary Beth Blain X., f' ,K 'xy , 5 r . ,. NVQ f fb IA 'Lf .I fy 5? W T kr R . f,1' L' . ' 1 .Lf 13 ' J, N E - - T-I-E JUNIODI -ADL -ELLI- CILNT AND OQILINAL IN TJ-IEII2 ACTIVITILIQ ,A on 1 H . fl -,F I ' 'N ,'I A Wh-jffn' 'H If DLQDIXNIQLT JUNIQQ Luau ICJ-ICCDL v Q W J X Q, , I' , ,A f f fj Xl, .,, JUNICDQI S., Henry Bachrach E.. President Robert Grissom fx Vice President B .fu 4 : vi lf, X ' , iv V , '-aff!! , f ,li ' V I ' f , if i ,M if lf Lf 1, ,lf I, i W A ,ff x, 1 ,J Ruth Schuclel Secretary Frances Sanders Treasurer Don Bechtel Sergeant-at-A rms William Hamman S er geant-at-A rms CQMMITTEES Social Robert Grissom Howard Smith Henri B. Goldfinger Katharine Hamilton Doris Barnes Richard File Esther Bernson Floral janet Patton George Reynolds Cora Baker Robert Bear Ring and Pin Bill Record Betty Ann Staley Eloise W'ood Wilbur Thompson Harriet Gilbert Colors and Motto Roy Dunning Janet Dillehunt D. B. Folrath Fred Niricler JUIXIICDD CDVVICUQI Abraham, Mary jane Acuff, Betty Adams, Arthur Alderson, Ivan Ambuehl, Audrey Baker, Cora Baker, Ferne Balding, Owen Baldwin, Jessie Ballinger, Louise Bateman, Amos Beall, Jeanne Bear, Robert Beck, Harris Bennett, Marian Bernson, Esther Bfssey, Mary Lou Blaln, Perrv Bowen, Nellie Bowman, Virginia Boyd, Beatrice Brennan, Andy Burgvner, Lois Butt, Velma Butzer, Mildred Byers, Kenneth Byrkit, Jack Campbell, Ellen Cantwell, William Chappee, Miles Cleary, Mildred Coch.an, Dale Coleman, Zay Conway, Lyle Court, Ruth Coyle, Louise . .QS ,V gpg, F. I 46 N EJ vp ll xl fs x .... Q '44 8 M 9 'hc Craig, Frances l Cranston, Jane Cross, Melvin Curry, Frank Cushing, Dorothy Davis, Ruth Dawson, Donna Day, Joycelene Dill, Ruth Dillehunt, janet Ditmeyer, Mary Doddek, Dorothea Drysdale, Marjorie Dudley, Maynard Dunham, Cynthia Duncan, Creta Jane Dunning, Roy Durham, Dorothy Eakin, Marjorie Edwards, Robert Egebrecht, Loraine Eichman, Maud Elder, Margery Fain, Mary Fair, Raymond Fisher, Virginia Folrath, D. B. R j. 'KU' Crandall, Evelyn il ? Ford, Ruth Foster, Dorothy Fraser, Matilda Fryman, Joseph Furr, Ad'e1ia Garver, Virginia German, Mildred Gibson, Ralph Tl-E I95 5 DECA NOII' ijw E , new Gibson, Lenore Gilbert, Harriet jane Goldfinger, Henri B Gragg, Mane Grummon, Ruth Hale, Ernestine Hale, LaVerne Hamilton Katharine Hammer, Marianna Harrison, Harold Hart, Betty Hawkins, Heckel, Mary Lucille Heinkel, Erna Hengst, Joe Herreid, Bemxce Hiser, Gerald Hudson, Willetta Hugenberger, Sara Mae Hughes, June Hull. Lewis Hunt, Elizabeth Hunter. Albert Huff , Richard Humphrey, junior Imboden, John jimison, Mary Louise jornson, Alice jane jones, Elletta Karch, Charles Kelly, Annabelle Klinker, john Kortum, Elizabeth Lakin, Waneta Lee, Helen Leslie, Claudia Lichtenberger, Esther Logan, Fern Logan, Lucille Lorton, Bruce Lukey, Edna Floy Lyda, Dorothy McCauley, Lola Martin, Jeanne BX QTY? 2, Q Martin, Toletha Maynard, Carl fr S, Miller, Ruby NX-5 Miller, Wilma sxi Muirheid, Ben xi Murphy, Paul Myers, Jean Nirider, Fred North, Richard Obermeyer, Norma Odor, John Oleson, Ruby Orrison, Lydean Owens, Eugene Parrish, Howard Patton, janet Payne, Dorothy Pillnick, Mary Pippin, Everett Priest, Dorothy Pruit, Frances Ragsdale, Ralph Record, Billy Riley, Dale Roberts, Lauriene Rolofson, Beulah Ross, Ruth I Rotenberry, Mabel , -I f 46- in TLE I955 DECA NOV Roth, Betty Royer, Walter Saloga, Clarence Sanders, Frances Sattley, jean Schlacter, Erna Schlie, Mildred Schudel, Ruth Scott, Laurabelle Seger, Harold Shellabarger, Florence Sharpes, Ted Shipman, Goldie Sieg, Lorena ' Smith, Howard Smith, james Smith, Melvin Snapp, Robert Songer, Madge Sowers, Helen Staley, Betty Ann Staples, Mildred Stauder, Virginia Stimmel, Dorothy Stogsdille, Grace Stookey, Mary E. Stratman, Dick Sutter, Mary Swartz, Marian Sybert, Blanche Taylor, Genevieve Thomas, Blanche Thompson, Betty Lee Thompson, Elizabeth Thompson, Wilkin Toole, Dorothea 1 ,N .' , 'C l 'I l Tredway, Mary jane Trent, William Tucker, Winifred Turner, Rella Vest, Zona Ward, Betty Wamick, Margaret Warren, Virginia Walworth, Willard Wayland, Harriet Wert, Emerson Williams, Baker Williams, Edith l Wilson, Mary Wood, Eloise Woodward, Holman Woolington, Imogene Youtz, Guinevere i J' -6 G , . 1 L -A Pi' i MID-YEAR CLASS The junior class inclucles those students who will graduate in -lanumy, 1934. The class is organized with ofheers and committees. f., W f OFFICERS A - id if a- es Freeman Margaret Good liikMfi,. X it President Treasurer X Edna Floy Lukey Don Thompson Vice-President Sergeant-at-arms Margaret Sanks Ralph Gibson Secretary Sergeant-at-arms C O M M l TTEES Social , Ring lfldna Floy Lukey, Chairinin Dorothy DuLnney, Chuirmin Meridith NVatts Earl Coons Harry York Zay Coleman Esther Bernson Dick North Page 74 Robert Thompson Floral liclith Strzllman, Chairman Lucille Flint Nellie Greenwood Irene Newman ne DQCANCDII IQ55 INSTALLATIUN QF JUNIQR CLASS QFFICERS The installation of the otiicers of the .lunior Class was held in the high sheool auditorium on the afternoon of December 23, 1032. The members of the .lunior Class occupied the lower lloor of the auditorium while members of the Senior Class sat in the balcony. The stage was used for the installation services. The ceremony was the first of its kind ever to be performed with class ofh- cers in the history of the Decatur High School. Clinton McKeown, president of the Senior Class was general chairman. The sergeant-at-arms of the Senior Class invested the candidates for the similar otiice in the -lunior Class with the sign of their office. They accompanied the investiture with a formal pledge, the Junior othcers repeating the pledge after them. Then the treasurer, secre- tary, vice-president, and president of the -lunior Class were installed by the respective Senior ofticers. The purpose of such a ceremony is to impress not only upon the class ofii- cers but upon the members of the class as well the responsibility assumed by each officer. The installation committee was composed of Maurice Aslcins, Alice XVeir, Harold Michel, with Miss Harper, Miss Meyer, and Mr. Nelson as advisers. 9 A DQOMIIINC LQOUP CDI- DOYIAND LIQLI' DECINNINC -A l-IIC!-Ulll EDUCATION., LM WAIJ-IINQ-TON IC4-IGDL IQLLLLI Page TS Adams, Everett Allen, Maxine Allen, Mary Hester Baker, Mildred Banks, Carroll Bass, Winifred Beck, Dorothy Behnke, Robert Bergen, Mary Baggett, Phyllis Boroughf, Everett Boyce, Jessie Bradley, Dorothea Bradley, Edwin Brooks, James Brown, Eleanor Burchard, Edward Burkart, Margaret Butt, junior Butzer, Marie Campbell, Frank Carey, Helen Carroll, Raymond Carson, Genevieve Chambers, Betty jane Christman, Lois Collins, Faye Conner, Mary Coughlin, jack Cox, Rowena Coyle, Imogene Crabtree, Earl Crail, Glenn Crippen, Dorothy Cummings, Solona Dansby, Gertrude iv. Arif' -'Na 4,15 I955 DECANCDII Davidson, Gwendolyn Dean, Helen Denton, Francis Denz, Charlotte Dipper, Aileen Dipper, W. A. Dixon, Dorothy Dose, Rowena Dow, Gaynelle A 0 LQ: Ducy, john Ernst, Bonnie Farrar, Geraldine Faught, Evelyn Forlcner, Dona Gartland, Thelma Geiger, Elizabeth Graybeal, Juanita Grummon, Donald Hall, Marie Hamp, George nhl Q.. f-4 4 Harding, Harvey Hayward, Louise Herman, Pauline Hershberger, Kathryn Hess, james Hill, joellen Hilligoss, Carolyn Hinton, Jean Hoff, Jeanne Hopkins, Imogene Hunter, Veta Iams, Frances Y johnson, Frances V Jordan, Catherine 5 jordan, Edward Kiefer, Marian C Kitch, Eugene Knotts, Margaret Koch, Marguerite Longbons, Leland McKeown, Jessie McKinney, Eugene McMillen, jane McMurray, Barbara Madden, Alleen Major, Joe Marcefir, Erma March, Paul Mead ows, Robert Menzel, Ruth Merriss, Jane Merritt, Jane Michl, Mary Miller, Gene Miller, Howard Miner, Ruth Mills, jean Morris, Jessie Morrison, El Muirheid, Aubert aine Nanna, Elva Nein, Donald Niemann, Pauline Ochs, Marie Overly, Evelyn Parks, Delmont Paschel, Virginia Payne, Wilma Penter, Leroy Penter, Wanita Peverly, joseph Pier, john TLC- I955 DQCA NOV Pruitt, Marjorie Pusey, Mary Louise Randall, Gail Reid, Rosemary Richey, Alice Ritchie, Eileen Robertson, Ruth Robinson, Ben Roderick, Grover Rogers, E. Neil Rusk, Loren Russell, Norman St. john, Freda Sandberg, Evelyn Sayre, Doris Scardello, Lena Scharnberg, Jack Schlie, Walter Schultz, Joe Scribner, Charles Sellers, Harvey Shell, Eleanor Shulke, Carl K 7 Smick, jack 'f44,Vg, . . ,f Ag W . Smith, Earle Sneed, Geraldine Spreckelmeyer, Elsie Stauder, Dorothy Swarm, Paul Swift, Wesley Taylor, Maxine Ulbrich, Virginia Vandeventer, Virginia Waitz, Ellen Walker, Helen Weakley, Emogene J, I1 Page 82 Q6 av' 255. J W fi ff? T Vfebb, Loraine XVeilepp, jean . ' W J Williams, Ila -3' Vyfilliamson, Mary Wilson, Natalie ' Wolcott, Eutana Woodward, Wineford York, Bob Whitaker, Robert SOPHQMORES lJon't feel bad, little sophomores. You just remember that great men from little sophomores grow. lJon't you pay any attention to those naughty old upperclassmeng just take their jeering remarks and drop them-drop them on some senior's toe. Xyhy some day you'll be in 322. Then you can pester the sophomores and pretend that you never were anything except a dignified senior. 'llwo years ago li-Bob Cobb was a sophomoreg you'd never even suspect it to look at him now, would you? .Xnd next year you will be a junior and you can be just as important as Robert Grissom or any of the class of '34, ln the meantime, you better take some good advice and smiley you've a lot of things to smile about anyway. You have members of you: class in nearly every school activityfthe football team, the basketball team. in fact. every athletic organization of the school, both boys and girls. And besides that you have a high scholastic standing, and there are sophomores in the band and orchestra and glee clubs and literary societiesf-to make a long story shorter, there are sophomores everywhere you look. llv the yv'1v don't 'inv one ol. vou get lonesome for the junior l' h you I .r j , e -h ng used to attend. ,Xll your classmates yvill bc up here next year, and Decatur 'lligli wants you to like her and be happy. You will think a whole lot ol this school when it comes time for you to graduate in 1935, you may even want to come back again and take a post graduate course. You must all work hard, now, because before you knoyv it, you will be the class that is running this old D. H. S. Tl-E DECANOII IQ55 GN DECATUR W J hm J LJ- N J U 1 f J ef f ef'xEf on, dc-ca-tur! on, de-ca-turf lunqe riqhi ih1'ouql'Lthc1Hme!-- . 5 2 7 fi mg I E ' -51.4.1 -.a:5 -.n. JV -1145: i- g 'IYF7 Y?-,f.v 'i4j'E ' 'l '- zszz- LE, ., E fh ?Q 7j'T 7 ?j . , 1 7 ,-J, 'L H, , , . W J- EJ 1- Q, ig-,FQ 411 awxjzm run the bcdldec1r'roLmd CLIF-bflil-QD,CL1,0LlChdOWKl6Lll'C this Uma- lff . ,s. J 1. s 14 1 3 f 6 5 11,1 if use X : ' 1 ' ' , . ' 'V 5 fT1i5 flaw Qfiilfigyli 5 3?3JJLJ,1lJ-EJJl:JJJ5Mdi34fxE 4' m 3 On , de-ca-tuv! on, de-ou-turf! fiqht on for herffome-- . I, E- I : -V i -b M. . , 5 ME Zi 'WFP I E1 ma fgr- QTV 7 7L,CQ'dJxEw4flEf-gL+Ei 5. Efaflifgin-1l9QE'rff5fL?f LJjg f1 .1gMwig H flnc fiqhk Y fel - loQs,fiqhi!fiqht!fiqh't! wdll win thia qumel -- sf ' 4 fp f E 5 I gif?- i955 nu I 11 V lla. Eg 7 2 Z , i 1 in - ': 'Q-- Wflf q aff-535 LUDNII-I-I Uf WIT-U -A DQGADLR CULTURAL KNOWLEDGE I-XTDA-CUDDICU LAD ACTIVITIU ' W J LIOTLL OQLANDO AQTIVITIQI Page gl lioges, liztnelil, llamilton Tl-IE SPECIAL SCI-IQCL ELECTION As the summer vacation came to an end and school was about to open, a great question came up that altected all the Seniors in the Decatur High School. The question was none other than whether or not Decatur could support a tour- year high school. If the school hoard decided to abandon the Decatur l-ligh School and become a part of a non-high school district, then no Senior year could he offered. Taxes for a non-high school district have to be very high hecause the district has to pay tuition for each senior in some high school district. The hoard stated that a tax levy of 40 cents on one hundred dollar property valu- ation could maintain a four-year high school for Decatur. If Decatur became part of non-high territory, a tax levy of 50 cents on one hundred dollar property valuation was automatically imposed upon the tax payers. Since the board them- selves could not vote a -ltl cent tax levy, they decided to become part of non-high school territory. At the opening of school there was much excitement. Though the Seniors were not supposed to come to school, some of them came and attended classes while others rushed alrout like so many Sophomores. Many of them planned to move away from Decatur or made arrangements to complete their high school education in small schools near Decatur. So great was the feeling among parents and seniors that the hoard decided to bring the matter to a vote of the people. The question had to he stated in such a manner that, to those not understanding the suhject, it seemed to he calling for an increase in taxes. This made it neces- sary for the supporters of the Decatur High School to explain the matter to the voters. Tl-E DCCANOII IOSE5 i1 It Ii ' llltll :1 lJIll'1lllt' was 11l:11111c1l. llllN lllL'Ill1l that lllk' SlllllL'lllS llllll to gcl 111:11c1'1:1ls lm' l :11111c1's :1111l signs. Mrs. lxlllllilk' CIlI'lL'l' AlL'f'Cl' :1111l llk'l' :11'l classes Ilg'l'L'L'll 111 lllillit' tl1c1n lil lln n1:1lc1'i:1l cuulml lmc 11l1l:1i11c1l. 'llllL' c11n1- nnllcc wcnl 111 ull llll' Illlllll slnrcs, Y- . J Qu lUllllJCI' c1111111:1111cga :1111l 2ll'l slwps 111 g':1ll1e1' 1l1111:11c1l l1l1llL'l'lZllS fm' lln- 111111 xl 1 - - ' U zulc. 'l hcy wc 1- l'UlLlilL'1l lilll 111111' . X. timcs 11111 111' ll1c lllilllj' plznccs lllL'j' V , - . . .1 wcnt 111 ask 1111' 1l1c-sc lN2llCl'lZ1lS. 'lll1c 5 t11ll111x'111g INCII 111111 l111s111c-ss houses NNN '- '2l 1 9 '- ll CllZllJlCLl ll1c1n 111 mulcc thc l,Jlll'IlllL' :1 1 l l success: 1 Chic-F Wills- ,X pnlicc 0Sc111'1g. Maym' Slllllll--f3L1l' 11:11':11lc 1JK'l'lllll. -Xlcx Yun l'1'z1L1gf'lll1c' lzwgcst Hug' l in the city. 1 Meyer X S0115-l'z11nl5 and l11'11sl11-s. Haines K Essiclqs- l':1i11ts. 1 lJcc:1t111' l,Ul11lJCI' C11, -XYz1ll l111:11'1l- l ing. lluilmlc-1's l,11ml1c-1' Q1ll. Xxv?l.ll l111:11'1lf ing: 1,111x11'cilc1 s llflllllllg' Cu.- l':1111ls. Rlflrclllfllsc X XYells --l'z1i11ls :1111l l1l'llSl1L'S. M111'1'1111 s .'X1't Sl11111 -l':1111l1s Zlllll c11l111'ccl pzlpc-1'. ll'NX'lI1-CHZZlil lJ1'11g C11lu1'c'cl pzlpcr. XX'z1it-Cz1l1ill Co. C11l111'crl p:111c1'. Many 11ll1c1's nut nznnccl 211511 l1clp1-1l lhcm lllll 11 1111-1'. SENU K 5 iuai-incur me BIG 'Rum W: ,sf Parade Formation The Decatur Herald and Review published excellent write-ups for the Seniors during the three weeks pending the election. These kept the subject before the voters in a favorable way. The class of 1933 appreciates the loyalty of the Decatur papers throughout the referendum campaign. A committee from the Senior Class was appointed. Its members were Rus- sell Walter, Dale Hamilton, Harry Heckman, and Burke Coonradt. These boys, after some pleading, were permitted to broadcast over the Commodore Broad- casting Station. Mr. Ziese helped in preparing the program. Harry Heckman was announcer, the rest of the committee spoke in turn for the restoration of a four-year high school. The Dunbar Quartette sang between speeches. The program was very well managed and helped a great deal in forwarding the cause. After our parade was over, the committee and several picked Seniors went on a house to house canvass to secure promised votes in favor of the referendum. When the day of the election came, many of the Seniors stayed out of school and worked at the polls. The American Legion, headed by C. E. Thorkelson, chairman of the committee of American Legion, cooperated with us in the elec- tion and to make the referendum pass. Mr. Wells, of the Wells Oil Co., donated about 70 gallons of gasoline. Other oil companies also donated gas. The stu- dents with cars drove many voters to the polls and thus saved the high school from its possible disgrace. Tl-Il D IICANO If IQS5 l . The election returns were as follows: For the referenduni ..... ........ I 1223 Against This gave a majority of about ll to l i11 favor of the referendum. The entire Senior Class inarclied in the parade. 'llhose who did special work i11 the campaign for the referentluin :ne those who worlced hard in pre- paring signs for the parade: john Bean Hobart Hoots john Smith Fred XX'oolington XYho carried tl1e big llag Maxine Carmean Pauline Hawkins Lucille Stroud Gladys Mae Forbes Dorothy lane Davis Gwendolyn Diechman Madolyn Ray in th e parade ' Wiillarcl Foltz john Klinker .leronie Houck Merle Stringtieltl Evelyn Stems Elizabeth Evans Ruth Edwards Dorothy Foster Mary .lane Ahrahani The teachers who were a great help on tl1is occasion were: Mr. Fred Ziese-who directed tl1e line of march. Mr. Rex Reese-who had his band play for the marching. Mr. Russell Schaffer-who put wood on the signs to make them portable. Mrs. Maude Carter Meyer-who had l1er art classes paint the signs used in the parade. Un Blain Street gglif' pf Qs. i ' 1 4?- N I 4. Page S9 'age illllll ruw: ,llllUlllllNlIll. lliekcy, Bliss Staipp, Fisher, Xlliril, Spreelcelineyer. eunrl ruw: llixen. l'lllgL'I1l!L'l'1Lt'I', Hawkins, llnnslmy, Sllilfzl-L'l', Xylllltlllly, First rriw: jones, Sellnernnni, liespres, Seutt, Rzinilgil, Smith. ARISTGS Aristus nlevnterl the greater part uf tlie lirst semester tn prepzlrxitioii for the inter-sneiely contest. Unmler Miss Startins ulile ilireetinn, the girls wun tliirtl place in the enntest. 'lllie seenncl semester lmruuglit inziny new memlmers, anal a renewed interest wzls tzilten in the society. Many interesting progrznns were presented and several nntsicle spezilcers pruviciletl eiluezitinnzil entertainment. Miss Parkinson gave Z1 tall: on Z1 current musical cmnecly, Cf 'llliee I Singn. ln the kind invitation uf fXe'oi':i, tlie girls liezircl Miss Cliittum cleserilie her experiences during her recent trip tn Hawaii. The remainfler of the semester was spent studying motl- ern nlrzima :incl contemporary zlutlwrs :incl plziywriglits. Many interesting 1'epn1'ts nn tliese snlijeets were given lay members uf the society. Tl-E DECANOII BU I9555 - . AGGRA lfirst St'lllL'Slk'l' Sccoml Sc111cstcr llorimtliy 'l'l1111111ws1111 ....,. ....... I 'l'1'.vizl'1'l1l ..... .....A.......... l ,mis XXi1llWUl'lll 'login St-linztn .,........... ...... I 'lit' l'l'1'.s'i1l1'11f ..,. ..... l 7u1'11Il1y 'lllluxtllrsull Xlgitiltlgt l'iI'2l5L'l '... ..,...... .,.,... , S '1'1'l'1'l11ry ....... ....... l flizzthclli lillfllllll Ntlrinn clllk'I'lllL'j't'l' ...... ....... Y '1'1'11.vl11'1'1' ..... ..... N 11111111 fllli'l'lNk'j'L'l' lfluitsi' il,ix't'Yg'1111ll ........ U 5-NlljnlllI-U,-UNI,-V ...A.,..... Xlillllflil l'il'ZlSL'l5 lluris bgtyrc ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, ' ............. lxlllll Russ .lt-3111 I,i11-1-g-1,1111 w4,,.,, ..,. I '11rI1'111111'11lr1r1'1u1 .... ..,..A X 1-1l:1th Allsup blunt- llnghqs ,,,,,,, ,..,., l 5115111111 C'r1'li1' .Y.. ...... l Maris Sayre .Xilvllgt l'illI'I' ...,..... .........,.,,..A..,..A.. ..,........ l ' l'1'A'.1' N1'f'1H'l1'I 'lihis yczu' .Xgurzi lNClllllCl'S lizivc hzul ll gnnil nppm'11111ity fin' llCVClUIJIllClll i11 thc rc-:il lJlll'lJUSL' 111' .Xgurzii i111p1'm'1-1111-111 in litt-1'z1l111'c, i11 English, i11 p:t1'li:1- ll1t'11lZll'y lziw, :incl i11 gL'1lC1'Zll cultiiix-. .Xt thc lirsl nf thc yczny iiiisccllzim-1111s p1'11g1'z1111s wcrc Q'lVt'll until lJl'L'IJ2ll'Zl' lion fm' thc l111u1'-Sucicty contest hegzin, The 1'e111z1i111le1' uf the scinestei' wats, givcit lu thc cmilczat in which Agoiti won second place. 'llhu uutsimlc spczilccw whn c1111t1'il utuil in the p1'11g1'z1111s w61'e Miss Helen Ventcrs, who tzillsccl on lmulcsg llliss lllztc Cliittinn. who tnltl uf her trip to Hawaii lust SlIl'IlII1L'l'Q Zlllll Miss Flllllll, what fpultc on sucizil etiquette. For the Chiislinzts 1'Jl'Ug'l'1lI11, Il p1'csc11lz1liu11 111' 11:11'1 nf llicliwis' Cl11'ist1nz1s Llllfllln wus givcn. 'llhc scconcl scrncstcr was spent i11 Slllllylllg' ITlUClf3l'l1 jXlT1C1'lCZll1 1111vclists, cssziyists, poets, 1l1'z1111:1tists, :incl sl1n1't-st111'y w1'itc1's. A new feature uf w111'la the sccfmcl scincslt-1' w:1s thu l11t1-1'-Sncicty llchztlc. Thc qucsticni ilvlmzttcil wats: Resolved: 'l'hut llcczttur lligh Sclinnl .Xclnpt Il Slutlcnt llnily C111111cil. 'llU1l row: Fnrr. F01'l411u1', ll11k1'1', Stzniilnlr. l'11.'lv1', Illztck, lltitchins. 'l'l1i1'1l row: lllnin, Russ, lflilur, :Xlll'Il, Sclllic, lllvcly, Sliinluy, l':Y2lllx. Sucnnil ruw: Lluylv, l,iXUI'Q1lUll, kltll, Nl:11l1lv11, llillm-yor, Cnult-y, flfllllllllflll, '1'.1xln1 Bliss Yoilcr. First ruw: Sayrs. Allsnp, flllL'l'HlL'yL'I', 'l'l111111psu11, xX'fllXV4'll'lll, Ssfllllilll, F1':1s li01'tu111.Mitts. l,Llg'P I1 Top row: Toney. Hull, Vance, Faulkner, Carver, Dunning. Second row: Linclherg, lizfuoiy, Stein, Bliss lqfilllllllllb, Cioonradt, Xlaientliiil, Goldfinger. Page 92 First Semester Burk Coonradt ..,.. Junior Rlaienthal ..,,, Henri li, Goldfinger ..... Ro ' Dunning .,...,.,,.. Cv Clyde Stein ....,,.,..., Howard Carver ...,... 1 1 RQTARO J . ' L IH' Pl'1'AZf14'Ill' ....... .. Scr1'vla1'y T1'va1.v1r1'v1' b'c1'gca11I-at-arllrx 1,UI'1l'GlIlUll ftlfitlll 'uizdvzlf ..,..... .. SCCOT'lCl SCfI1CStCl' ..................Clyde Stein ..............Rohert Vance ..Henri B. Goldfiiier .........l'Javid Lindberg .......,..........Billy Burns ........junior Maienthal .....,....Burk Coonradt During the iirst semester, Rotaro prepared for the inter-society contests. The club placed fourth. The second semester has been devoted to a study of modern writers. The nienihers formed a debate teain in order to join the inter-society debate which took place in May, 1933. A series of talks on technocracy, aviation, and other modern subjects were held, and outside speakers were obtained to speak to the club. Mr. Mitchell of the Y. M. C. A. spoke on The Value of a Literary Society to Roysug Mr. Valentine spoke on Technocracy , while Mr. Bodman gave an interesting dis- cussion on Buy :lx111CI'lCllllHI Ellsworth Dansby spoke on Modern Trends in Aviation . TJ-Q DECANGII H335 lfirst Semester Clinton NlCKL'lDNN'll ........ ,. ,lohn Rlcl Javiml ....,.., FGRUM .. l'1'c.i1dt'11l ...... . l'it'v fu'-f - Lwltlallf ...,.. Qt-coml Semester ,..,....VlHllll Klcliaviwl i...l'l'tstiiigs Ki-iiiiey Harris Heck ,,,,, A ,,,,,, ..... . 5c'4'l'c'it1l'j' ..,.. ........., l iulvcfl Slllllvlv Henry liachrach ,,,,,, ,,,.... Y ll't'f1.s'IH't'l', .,..,. .,,..,. l 'lt'IlI'j' l58CllraCl1 Robert Grissom ,,.,,.,,, ....... l '41r'lif1111c11lr1r1'i111 ,,.,.. ,.,. l iolrert Bear Raymond Russell ,..,,,, ,.,,, I '1't',v.i'RUP1't'.vt'11fcIf1 Z'c ,,.,,. liolveit Grissom Roy 'Iolmson ,,,,,,,,,,,4 5'l-,WL-t,,,l,l,l,U,-,mf U ,...,.,,,, e:.,llai'xt'5' Sellers Harry York ,.,.A. A. .Xlilhtir llhompsoii Foi'um's members are go-gettersu. 'llhey are well titteml for their tasks. Everx' week lhex' tlehate, they clrill in l3Il1'll2ll1'lL'lll2l1'Y law, they speak extempo- I1 i'aiieouslx'. lhe art of inclepeiimlenl spealfiiig :tml SL'll-'CXlH'L'SSl0ll allietl with goorl citizenship are its imleals. Forum has the last two ye: , . mrs twice won the liilei'-Societx' Contest. this veal' placing first in i11te1'p1'etatix'e reatliiig, humorous reamliiig, oration, :mtl extemporaneous speaking. The secoml semester they were one of the leacling contestants for the Inter-Society lieliate. Aside from its literal activities it is active sociallv, 'llhe l'C 'Ul?ll' initiation . 5 has lweeli helml this veai' twice at the couiitrv house of one of its memliers, liolmert K Bear. 'llheii' other social event has been at the Staley Lluli house. lop low: NXX'll'l! l,U'll4t'lI Xl ol't'lli.lfl. lfllssvll, lit-II, SCllcl's, Kngcr s, .Xslxiiix Sccoiirl row: Xlliigiit-l', 'lll'1lNlN, Pellet. Rolnivisoii, Imliglions, Slximliiiulw, lllmtti A liillCI1l.lll. Mi. l,cKl.ii1. l'I1'Nf HHH Xwili. ll. Seller-. ll:-ck, Klclic-own, Grissoni, Nlellavitl, Snapp, llaclimtli llc-ar, Llreai Page it Top row: Askins, Faulkner, Coonrailt, llc-ll, Longlwons. Rogers, Ilreanias. 'llhlI'fl row: liZlClll'IlCll, lxelley, Lone, llahnieyer. Slialifer, Rohinson, Cloyil, llernson. XxvZlgI1CI'. Scconil row: -Smith, llanshy, i'lIlXYliIl1N. Nlitlwortli, Call, Tliompson, Allsup, l'lflll'lIllL'l'. Fifbt YUWI Vllllily. Milflflfll. Lyons, llennett, Kenney, Mitts, Alk'5lfl0l'S, R-lartin, lllaek. illlliftx SM First Semester MASK AND WIC1 OFFICERS Fieeoncl Semester Francis Xlier .............. .V..,. I 1'c.vzc1'c11l ...... ........... H astings Kenney Ruth Nlarlmlen ....., ,.... I fire Pl'C.X'Idt'lIf ,V4. ...... X Iirginia Mitts Lois Black ,............, ...... . qt't'l't'lGI',I' ..... ...... B etty Bennett Margaret Lyon ....,., ...... 7 l1'.'fz.vzm'r ........ ....... R Iargaret Lyon lllanehe Despres , , , 1 ........... Betty Martin Dale Bell ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 'SLImam-af-HMM ' ,,...,,,,, G laclys Meaclors 1'r11'liri1114'11fo1'ir111 ..... ...... I Qohert NX'aggoner Miss Pike ,,.,..,, ........... I 4a'i'z'.vo1' ....... ,................ IX Iiss Fike l'1'e.rx Rt'fl7I'fl'I' .... .... ,A.A,.,..,,.,....,............. I Q uth Klaclclen Maslc antl Wie' menihers stufliefl many phases of the theatre this year. This inclucleil moflern actors ancl actresses ancl what they have contrihutefl to the theatre of torlay. An interesting feature of the meetings was talks hy Miss Carroll anrl Miss Parkinson. Miss Carroll tolrl of the Spanish theatre as she saw it while in that Country. She also told ahout the French theatre in contrast to the Spanish. Miss Parkinson gave some clelightful sketches from Cyrano cle Bergerac and clescrihecl VValter Hampclen's excellent acting in the part of Cyrano. Later the eluh hafl a group of meetings on the Chinese theatreg one on Chia nese actors and actresses, the theatre itself, ancl its strange customs. The other meeting was clevotecl to the presentation of a Chinese play. Approximately every other meeting was given to presenting a one act play hy memhers of the club and flirecterl hy some memher of the club. The play was followed hy constructive criticism clirectefl hy Miss Filce. me Decamoif IQSS PIERRQT l'ic1'mt is at tll'2llll1lltC clula zulmittiug tmly Sttplmltxmcs :mtl llrst scum-slot' tllllliUI'S. lt is mm in its third yt-211' ztml has lD1'Ug'l'Q5hk'tl mpiflly. 'lxltc tirst st-mcstcr thc club ltzul Illl intcrcsting tlmuglt x':u'it-fl 1l1'4lgl'IllH. lit- ptmrts tu-1'c QiYL'll mt mutt-tl ztcturs, :mel wcll-ktmmwlt plays xvclw 1't-vicwt-rl. Cltztr- 'tctcristics uf thc stage wcrc also cliscusscfl. 'lxylvcs uf mztkc-ttp was um- ut' thc lst intcrcstilmg subjects stutliccl by I'iu1'mt. 'Ixlu' st-Cmnt scum-stcr wits nmstly gtwn mm' tw lL'IlL'lliIlQ its lNL'llll5L'1'S thc cssuntiznls ut' acting. I,l'HllllllCi1ltitJIl, vuict' inllcctiml, Dzmtmnimc, :mtl chz11':1ctc1'izzttifms xwtm- lmxitctiscrl. I,iL'l'l'UlvS zictivitics this YCZII' ltzlvc lmccll Imth illttwcstilljf :mtl tl1Sll'UL'ltX'L'. Twp row: lit-lflwrs. liuuvrs, Svllvrs, Iiruwm ll:ttllmt'11spt-tk, Smith, Stvin. 5t'l'Ulltl ruwtl XX t'2lklt'j', Khflsitltilll, Ixm-lc, .Xtlll, KIL'Kllllc'l1, l',1cl1111:m, Iznmln, Wm ltlfsl ww: 5lt14'l'T', lurll-t, myw, RUN, Miss tim-lmm, .Xtut'f, tflmflgtr, Nlnfll, Wulf Vu: ' Top row: Carver, Record, Travis, Cobb, Hedden, Roy. Third row: York, Meazlows, Van Hall. Carmalk, Gregory, Cooniadt, Nliller. Second row: lientz, Pealiorly, Flowers, Van Hook, Mitchell, XYagner, liurks. First row: Heffron, Faulkner, XYillizims. Nelson. Sehlicli, lluff, Norton, llrnson Page 96 l-ll-V OFFlCERS First Scniester llick Norton ....,,.,.., ....,.. I 'ri'.ridf'11f G. A. Schlck, 'li '..... ..,.. I 'im' 1'ri'.ridt'11l -lohn XX'illiams ....,.. .... . Sic't'l'Cfl1l'j' Earl Huff, jr ,,,,,,,, ..,. T rea.r11rvr Charles Sandberg ....... ........... C illdflilill ...... lludley Herfron ,,..............,.,.....,.............. 5t'P'f1l'lllIf't7f-KIVJIIJ Second Semester A. Schlick, jr. .......Earl Huff, jr. ...........john VYilliams ..,...XX'illiam Faulkner .,...,,,...Dick Norton ........................................lDudley Hcffron The Hi-Y Club is an organization of boys of high school ageg their Chief objective being to promote better Christian citizenship throughout the community. Under the direction of Mr. Nelson, the Hi-Y Club has enjoyed one of the most successful terms of its existence, this year. Approximately 35 new members were initiated during the past two semesters. One of the most appreciated projects of this club is their help in the Christ- mas Store each year. This Christmas a large group of memlters spent most of four days' time helping further that organization's progress. The club has sponsored three dances the past school year and also several staff Jarties. b Tug D ECANOII i935 F THE DELIBERATGRS l,l'c'.Y1'Ilt'llf ................, Vin' 1,I'l'.Vl.dl'l1f ......... .5errefary ..................... OFFICERS .,,,.,,l'lenri ll, Goldfinger ........,Henry llachrach ..............Robert Bear .....,,Robert Grissom ,S vrgraalf-at-arnzx ..,...... ....,,................ . ................ Affirmative llorothy Dickey Henry Bachrach Amos Bateman Robert Bear, alternate. Athrmative Robert Vance Lewis Hull Perry Blain junior Maienthal, alternate. FIRST TEAMS SECOND TEAM Negative Burk Coonraclt Robert Grissom Henri B. Goldfinger Gus Greanias, alternate. S Negative Neil Rogers Roy llunning Harvey Sellars, Jr. Springneld, Bloomington, and Urbana High Schools forfeited debates to D. H. S. The D. H. S. first negative team won from Mattoon High School 153 to 105 on the Big 12 subject, Resolved: that at least one-half of all state and local revenue should be derived from sources other than from tangible property. The second teams broadcasted over VVDIHL from 9:15 to 10:00 on March 28, 1933. Top row: GI'CRI1lIl5, llnll. Rogers, Nlziienthzil. Se Fi cond iovv: Miss Romanns tzulvisorl, llear, Ynnee. llnnning, 'llllvml at tow: Call, llachrach. llxitepnnn, Grissom, Goirlhnger, Hilhelmy. Pnel Top row: Davis, Smith, Nclieown. XVismer, Selmzm, l,ivergoo.l, XYilson, llarnus, Obernieyer. Third row: Ross, Cloyd, Acuiif, Dickey. llennett, Schlie, Lash, li. Michael, lj. Michael, Staley. Second row: Newell. Hart, Sutliff, lfichman, Keyl, Larsen, Martin, Illinnick, Ernest. Lyda. First row: Hawkins, Nanna, Thompson, lliulden, xVUl'lil1'lZl!l, lflikenberry, Curran, Mitts, htratman, Yaegle, Heckel. Page 98 Tl-IE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Eikenberry, has lived up to its reputation of being a polished musical organization. The Club meets once a week and meets with the Boys' Glee Club to form the mixed chorus three other days out of the week. The First semester was devoted largely to practice for the Christmas vespers service, which was given by the combined chorus once for the school and once for the public. The operetta Oh, Doctor was the main object of the second semester and the combined clubs also gave a broadcast over VVJBL. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester lletty XYorkinan ,,....,,.,. ,... P I'e'.Vl'f1t'I1l ....Y. ............ B Ctty Worklnan Ruth Mztdtlen ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,.. L ,ire Prmirlvzif ..... ............. R uth Madden Iiorothy Thompson ,,,,,., ..... . gr'H'Ffr1l'j' ...... l7OI'Otl1y Tl'lOmfJSOI1 Virginia Mitts ,,,,,,,,,,,, ..... Y 'rva.vzu'cr .....,.... Lelah Curran -lang Lafggm ,,,,,-,, ..., I Qianist ......,.. Jane Larson Lelah Curran ...... Miss Eikenberry ...... .. LibI'CI7'if1I1 flT'lXl'7' ........Maud Eichman .......Miss Eikenberry Tul DECANOII Tl-IE BUYS' GLEE CLUB 1 1 , I 1 I - - Ihc' lioys t,lct- Qluli nit-cts UNCC t'x't't'5' wt-cl: in tht- inusit' rooni wln-rc they stucly chorus nuniht-rs :incl It-zirn tht- zirt ol' voice his-mliiig, During thc ye-:tr they Iwozulcztstctl ou-r XYIIEI, Coinhinc-fl with tht- Girls' Glue Cluh. .X selcctccl group of hors also gztvc zi hrozulczist lzttcr in tht- ya-zir. .X inztlc quzirtcttc compost-tl of Iicnncth Illztclq, XYIIYIIL' XVilson, Xtilfrcfl Miller, :incl Ilztrris ISL-ck, sang' cluring' thc st-concl st-int-stcr on zi ft-w occasions. In coinlminzttion with thc Girls' Glu- Cluh they ztccoinplisht-cl niziny things that nizult- thc yt-:ir one oi hugc success. .-Xinong tht-sc were tht- zinnunl Christ' i nizts Ycspcrs, thc Upcrettzi, t lh I7octor , :incl thc Spring Mtisicztlc. I 'llhc purpose of thc cluh is to proniotc tht- cziusc of goocl music among thc IQ55 l hoys of high school :incl to proviclc for its mcmlt-:'s thc opportunity for stutly :ind pt-rforinzuicc. tJIfI lCI'lIiS First St-int-stcr St-contl St-int-stcr XX'nyiic Xtilson ............ ....A. A 1U1'4'N1'fft't1l ..,... .........,..... X Yaynt- Xtilson Clinton KICKL-owll ...... ---,- I IU' f 't'-Vlflvllf ..... ...... C linton Klclit-own Byron Ifztst .,....,.,.... . .---. 5t'V1'1'l1I1'j' A ..... ............. I Byron Fast Xtilhur llolih ,,,... l1't't1,r1rrt'1' ...... XYiIltur Iiolili Earl Coons .......... ----- 1 f1I?f11f'1f1H ......,,.. Earl Coons ,lane Larson ........... .. ljlfllll-V, Miss Ifikcnhcrry ...... .. .-Id-:'1.vi'1' .. ...... Miss Eikciihcrry 'llup row: Rt-tortl, Sw.irin, lhilifoiwl, lIt-s-, Iltnilon, I,onglion-, Rotlt-riclt, Iiolili, 'l'hiz-tl low: Iliilift-l', Crzinc, Ray, lIl.it-lc, liitlzllt-, lit-CIN, Schw.illit-, Skielniort-, 'l'Iioi'nton Sn-conil row: liippciiliilli, Ilwiisliy, Szuiillm-rig, Klillt-r, Ifiltt-iilmt-i'i'y, Ilrown, Kiliztpp Tlionipsoii, Ifilc. lfirst row: Xloojt-Ili-Jitl. IM-I i't-t-s. Fritlc, I :i-t. XYiIson. Xlrlii-own, Ilohli, Coon, 'lohlll I'.lL1r Page 100 Leads in Oh Doctor! KCI-I! DCDCTCDIP Oh Doctorln, a musical comedy by Clark and Clark, was presented hy the llecatur High School glee clubs on March 24. The story has a setting in the Drinkwater Sanatorium in the southwestern part of the United States. Honor, accompanied by her mother, Madame Cherc, come to the health resort to impersonate Glory, Dr. lJrinkwatcr's grand-daughter whom he has never seen. Glory, an actress, had arranged to have Honor receive her inheritance While she, herself, was in South America making a motion picture. The appearance of Bob, Glory's fiance, and the son of Dr. DrinkWater's best friend, spoils the plan, and Glory has to come too. Much to the disgust of Dr. Drinkwater, Honor falls in love with Philip, a rancher. Several complications arise, but everything ends well when Dr. Drinkwater has a change of heart due to the charming influence of Madame Chere. The success of the operetta was due to Miss Betty Jo Eikenberry who directed all the music and Miss Elizabeth Connard, who coached the dramatics. The dancing choruses trained by Miss Helen Sowden and the solo dances by Eutana VVolcott and Harriet Shriver added an interesting feature. CAST OF CHARACTERS Dr. Drinkwater, proprietor of the Sanatorium ..............,......................................... Wayne Wilsoii Drs. Slaughter, Cuttem, and Cofhn ......,..................... Harris Beck, Dick File, Gaylord Tohill Mrs. Weakly and Mrs. Crossly .......... .............. D orothy Michael, Gertrude Keyl Rainbow, the colored servant ....... ................................ E llsworth Dansby Bessie, the maid .........................,..... ............................ M arianna Hammer Honor, pretending to be Glory ................. ............... L elah Curran Madame Chere, her mother ............................. ...... A ve Marie Heckel Glory, Dr. Drinkwater's grand-daughter ...... ............... B etty Acuff Pancho, Mexican cowboy ............................... ................................... I ienneth Black Philip, young ranch owner .............................. ....................................... W ilfred Miller ,lim and Old Timer, from Philip's ranch ...... ....... W ayne Moorehead, Billy Record Bob, G1ory's nance .......................................... ............................... C linton McKeown Cynthia, his cousin ......................................,. ................................. D orothy Dickey Manuel, Mexican rustler ...... ....... C harles Sandberg Tl-ll DECANOII IQ55 CHRISTMAS VESPERS The annual Christmas Yespers, presented by the combined glee clubs under the direction of Miss Eikenberry was given on December 22 for the school and on llecember 18 for the public. The participants were dressed in black robes and white surplices. They entered carrying lighted candles and singing Uh, Come All Ye Faithful . A small brass and string orchestra furnished its instrumental accompaniment. The program, which was a very finished production, was as follows: XVhile Shepherds NVatched Their liloclqs ...........l,,..,.,.,...,,,, Choir Once in Royal Davicl's City ............l............. ,,,,,. G irls Angel Voices ........,.,,..,,,,.,,.,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,, G irls Silent Night ,l....,....,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,.,,, S oprano Solo LELAH CURRAN Angels from the Realms of Glory ........... .,,,,. I Boys It Came Upon a Midnight Clear ....... ,,... C hoir joyous Christmas Song ................. ...., C hoir lleautiful Savior ................ ,..,. C hoir Tbe Sleep of the Child ...... ,.... C hoir Cantique De Noel .,.,,...,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,e,, ,,,., C hoir Carol of the Russian Children ........ ..... C hoir Shepherds Story ......................... ,.,,, C hoir Renecliction ...............................,.,,...,..,,,..,.,i,,,,...,..,,,,..,,,,........ Choir The solo parts were taken by Betty Bennett, Gertrude Keyl, Lelah Curran, Mary Karelas, Ada Marie Heckel, and XVayne XYilson. The Easter Sun-rise prayer Meeting The annual young peoples sunrise service was held on Easter, April 16th. The combined glee clubs and other members from the advance chorus classes combined their 100 voices in singing: 'iUnfold Ye Portals and a benediction at the service. The 5 :ZO a. m. service was very impressive. QU nge Thc R edcoats lllzrit' llalc Zitnmc-r L'lr11'1'11t'l.v XX'altt-1' Built-y l'anl liurclicll lQul1t'l't Culilm liilly Crickman Frank Curry Glenn llmnliruslu ,lack Enlnc -luC l'AluWcI'S lfiruct' Lortmi Ct-cil Rladaus flt'u1'g'c KlitCl1n'll Richard Nurtnn Hill l t'almrly Curl Shnlkt- ,S'41.t'ufvl1m1t'.x' blulin lfrick Xtaym- Grissom liugvm- Owens t'u1'11t'I.v liill Iiuwtnan Rnlvurt Mt-aduws lluanc- Klcrrill 7. BAND RCDSTER Gt-nc Miller XX'ilf1'Cd Miller Keith Nt-CCC Edward Roclgt-rs Willmur Smith l?r11'llu1l4'.x' Harold Fitzgt-rrcl liilly Rt-curd junior Schlick 1'u111lw11t'.s' lit-wain Bcss Isaac Cartnaclc Edward Ewing Charlcs Pcclmlcs Elmer Schcppci' Kuhn-rt Schmitt Kcwcli Smith Hula Thimt-ns I lrzfmx Nlaurict- lit-ntz liilly Cram- ,luniur limzitllvt-111' XX illiam Cantwcll llnli Ht-cldcn liarl Huh' Wziltt-1' Hughes Charles Lyons Alpha Morris Bill Schroeder Billy Taylor 7101107 llorns lion Bullard X'Yill:ur Rau If 11.v,vt'.s' Franklin Burg Floyd McClure lack Pollard Stanley Powell Gcnrgc' Reynolds Horns Flctchcr Carsnn Thomas Cux llunny Garvcr Urvillc Hawkins Klcrlc Xlurris LUSICI' XX'ictlc11lct'lltfl' .Iuhn Xtilliznns l'rnprrl-v Illml Charlcs Ray li. L. Kees, Direvlm' Tl-Q DECANOII lQ55 Tl-IE KIQEDCQATSD The Decatur High School Hand, under the direction ot' Mr. Rex Kees, has climbed another step on the stairway of prestige. The band's interest and coop- eration with school and community activities during the year is clear evidence of an active organization. This year the hand has played for various assemblies and all the home football and haskethall games including the Decatur District Tournament and two games of the Springfield Sectional Tournament. The New Year was started by an American Legion hroadcast at Tuscola which was the first of numerous other programs including: Mail Carrier's Association Concert. Masonic Temple Concert. Pufrli Minstrel Show. b Association of Commerce broadcasts, and various other city activities. An especially fine concert was played for the City-XVide Teachers' Meeting and also for the South Central Division of the State Teachers' Association, in Springfield. junior Huff was student leader this year, his duty being to take charge of the band when it was impossible for Mr. Rees to attend. Une of the features of the band this year was the Brass Quartette consisting of Junior Huff, Vtfilfred Miller, Robert Hedden, and D. Roy. They played for several local functions and were always well received. The year was tittingly climaxed by the Ninth Annual Concert which proved, beyond a doubt, the ability of the band as a playing unit. The program, featur- ing the ballet music from The Two Pigeons , although difficult, was played with smooth precision. A cornet solo was played by XYilfred Miller, a Senior, who graduates this spring. The Annual Concert program held in May follows: Tancred''-Qverture ..........,..t..i..........................,..., t,,. , .,R055i11i Dedicated to the C Fld Redcoatsu Stabat Mater tlnliamatusj .....,,...,....,.,,,.,,.,,...,.,,..,.,,,.,,,,,,, Rossini Solo for cornet played hy Xlilfred Miller Ballet Suite from The Two Pigeons ,,.,. ,,,, , Xndre hlessager l. Entry of the Gypsies. 2. Scene and Dance of the Two Pigeons. 5. Theme and Yariations. -l. Divertissement. J. Hungarian Dance. o. Finale. On Decatur Such a group of achievements merit the connnendation of the entire school. age imzo Doris Batchelor Ellen Grossman ,lane Larson Catherine Madia Jessie Mclieown Elaine Morrison Violin XYalter Bailey Howard Bear Dorothy Durham julian Eales ,loc Flowers Matilda Fraser Gladys Mae Forlies Danny Garver Christina Graff Dorothy Gray Gus Greanias lrvin Grolla Elizabeth Hart ,lane Hawkins Evelyn Kellington Margaret Koch Geraldine Smith Paul Swarm Elizalieth Thompson Albert Tucker Mary lflhrich Yirginia xXi1l1'1'Cl1 QRCHESTIQA RQSTER Viola John Williams Cello Florine Buzzard Ella Marie Gragg Yictoria Livesey String Iitixx Floyd McClure Fillft' Dale Zimmer Clariuvts Mary Margaret Allen Paul Burchell Frank Curry Cecil Madaus Richard Norton Lydean Orrison Harold Fitzgerrel Rolwert Schmitt Boli Thimens Tuba jack Pollard Dl'ltllI.l' Maurice Bentz Billy Crane Miles Chappell junior Schlick Bill Schroeder Elizabeth Kortum Marian Livesay -lune Xliller George Mitchell Charles Monroe Elva Nanna Dorothy Priest Virginia Pritchard Norma Roberts Garnet Seaton 501011110110 Dorothy Payne Ciorfzefs Bob Hedden Earl Huff Gene Miller VVilfred Miller I. A. Ray Horns Fletcher Carson Thomas Cox Lester VViedenkeller Tromlmne llewain Bess Isaac Carmack 11. L. nt-t-5, l,tl Ut'l1Il' Tl-E DQCANOU IQ55 ll-IE ORCHESTRA The Decatur High School Orchestra, untler the tlirection of Mr. Rees, has attained a successful peak in musical achievement this year. lluring the year it has playecl for numerous assemblies antl programs inclutl- ing the plays given by the Mitl-year ancl May graduating classes ancl the two commenceinents. 'llhe Urchestra was also featurecl on one of the Association of Commerce hroadcasts. .-Xn especially comnientlahle piece of worlc hy the Orchestra was its pro- fessional-like accompaninient to the Glee Clulfs operetta, Uh, Doctor! Norma Roherts seryetl as stutlent leatler this year ancl George Mitchell was concert niaster. The annual concert this year was unusually colorful ancl the orchestra played the lNlenclelssohn program with professional skill. 'lane Larson, pianist, gave a solo which well crowned her high school musical career. The Annual Concert program helcl in May follows: Third Symphony- Ercwica ,,,. ..... I 4. V. lleethoyen Allegro Con Crio Mitlsuinmernighfs Dream ...... ..... B 'lc11QlClSSUlN1 Overture Scherzo Xlecliling March Rondo Capriccioso ...................................................... Mc11ll6lSSUl1I1 Solo for piano playecl hy .lane l.arsen To the Orchestra goes the creilit of tloinv' a mlillicult thine' well. 5 Pt rv l Top row: D. Thompson, Hugenberger, Hobbs, Ernst, Carson, M. Evans, Arnold, Sandberg, Aull. Fourth row: Cox, Herreirl, jones, Osborne, Stoutenhorough, llershberger, Brintlinger, NVaitz, lleichman. Third row: Miller, llallinsou, Allen, Curry, Luther, H. Livesay, Van Hall, 0'lJell, Black, Uyod. Second row: Parson, Coyle, M. Evans, lflder, Hughes, Redding, Gilbert, Orrison, Handy, Haines, Potter, Bailey. - First row: Butt, Craig, Roth, lil. L. Thompson, Good, Connaril, advisor, lftlwarcls, M'. Livesay, Davis, Spence. SWASTIKA GFFICERS First Semester Betty Roth ................. ...,. P residfizt ....... Edna Floy Lukey ........ .... L 'ice Prexident ...... Dorothy Shaffer ....... ..... .S 'erretary ...... . Mae Gebhart ............ .... T reaxurer .... Bernice Herried ...... Beulah Rolofson ....... llorothy Shaffer .......................... .................... P IUIQISI' .................... .............,.... Bliss Connard .............................. .................... 1 '1d'2'15c'f .,........................... .. Sergealtl-at-airrlzx .. Second Semester ----........Ruth Edwards ..........Margaret Good ..............Frances Craig Betty Lee Thompson ..Mary Livesay ..Dorothy jane Davis ........Dorothy Shaffer Connard Swastika is the Decatur High School group of the Girl Reserves. The mem- bers meet every week at the Y. W. C. A., and have interesting programs, both literary and musical. The lirst semester Kathaleen Kinnamon spoke on the proper way to dress. Mrs. Dan Nolan and Mrs. Sylvester gave a chalk talk. Miss Stina Eklund, the Girl Reserve secretary, led a series of discussions on Boy and Girl Relationship. A The second semester the club gave a party and tea for incoming Sophomores. Miss Marian Seeleeba directed a play, The Cross Stitch Heart , which was given at the Westmiiisteis Presbyterian Church. There were also several hikes and potluck suppers. At the beginning of each semester, when new pupils enter high school, mem- bers of Swastika act as guides and counselors. Swastika girls are also in charge of the First Aid Room. Page 106 TJ-E DECANOII IQ55 1 l-ICJME ECGNOMICS CLUB OFFICICRS First St-int-ster Second Semester Ed th XX'iIligt1115 ,,4, ,,,,,, , 1'l'1'.t'fd1'Ilf ...... ...,..,.. l lellylee Tllomlrstlll Evelyn Kqllington ,,,,.,, .,,. I '1r1' lJI't'.Ylllt'llf ...... ..,...... l lelen Liyesay Ye-lnia Mae llaley ...., ..-.. . 5i4'U'1'f1Il'j,' ------- ........... K lllfy Slilllluy 134-try Thompson ,,,,,,, ..,.,,.. Y 'rt'11.'I1:1't'l' ..... lfyelyii Kellington Luanna XX ells ...A... ,.-- f '1'N-V K1'f'U f1'V St'Vfjl'!1lIf'tIf'tll'l!1.Y ,, ,,,,,,, Edith Xkiilliamg .S'111'1'ul t'f111f1'Hl1111 .,...,.C2lll'lCl'lZl'f Seaton RUSS T,-outmgm ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, , ,, ..,....,...,.,.... .'l1ir'i.m1' ......... ...,,...,....,... .,........,....,.. K l iss Troutman The tiist semester the girls made silhouettes and took trips through bakeries and dairies. ln addition to the tiips, in the second semester, the clulm had a dance. devoted It l a hunct It was given on lXlarch SU to raise money. Some of the meetings were to the study of famous people in home economic work. tad two iushing teas. The first was a llallowe'en tea and the second was 1 party for Yalentine's Day. The club had a tea for the faculty, the only social given this year for the teachers. ln May a dance was given in the Staley Clulm for the graduating Seniors. It is the custom for the club to give a gift to the department each year. This year the gifts were a filing cabinet and a framed illustration of a Prayer for ll Little House . Helen Livesay did the art work on this in Mrs. Meyers class. The girls undertook the decoration of the domestic science laboratory. They enameled the furniture and furnished flowers to make the room more at- tractive. Top row: Roth, Ifilwards, Karloski, Curry, Smith, Livesay. Third row: Ilarrian, llay, Haines, Sasse, Seaton, Xtard, llelenski, Allen. Second row: llutzer, Vest, Scott, Bliss Troutman, Robinson, Handy, Venter. First row: Li, Seaton, Kellington, XYilliams, Livesay, Tlioxnpson, Stanley, He-rrei1 Usborne. Page ltr 1,1 1 '1- ,fa OS ,,..ff!,fN' N. .j , 31 ,r Butzer, Troutinan. Livesay The preparation of simple, low cost, appetizing meals, proper serving, the working out of family and personal budgets, cooking for the sick and conval- escent, tirst aid, bathing babies, and the care of children were given special atten- tion in the foods classes this year. For six weeks, two lessons a week, the girls were given instructions by nurses from the School Health Department and the Macon County Hospital. They devoted the last six weeks of the semester to the planning and furnish- ing of a modest home. The rooms of the department, through the financial assist- ance of the Home Economics Club, were redecorated in green and cream. With the addition of potted plants and a framed illustration of a Prayer for a Little House made in the Art Department by Helen Livesay, and green and cream paint to trim wastebaskets, ice box and desks the rooms were made very attractive. Tl-E DECANOII i955 'l'he course in lomls was ehzmgeml sfmiewlizlt this year tu meet the neecls uf the times and In help sulve the linzmeizxl proli- lems emmuntereml in must homes. lirum the urcler lists uf the Mau-ii Cmiiity Relief Committee the elzlsses wurkeml wut luw cost menus uf zulequzlte food value. 'llhe School Health Department fuuml that mzmy ehilclren in lmmes mlepemling im relief agen- cies for fund were mzilnuurishecl :xml haul flCCZlj'CKl teeth clue to im- proper mliet. Tu eumlizit this emm- clitiull the High Sehfml FuuclS DC- pztrtment has trierl tu ecluezite in the seleetifm pf mliets for hluml, lmne, :mel teeth liuilcling. They ftmuml that it is possible for ll family to lie well mmurishefl for very little money by proper foucl seleetifm. Fuel saving may he zmeeumplishecl hy the use pf zi lmme-mzusle tireless etitmlcer. i Sentun iv-sf I . .,, ..4 f 4 l+.x. fr- H, .,.Q .V i I 1 I 4, AJ J. 1:0 'IIIIJ Martin Tohill Page 110 DOLL CCDNTEST As a Christmas project the Y. NN. C. A. asked the girls of Miss Murphy's sewing classes to help dress dolls. Each girl was given 21 doll and was allowed to choose the material and to design the costume. After they were completed il contest was held and the high school girls and citizens voted on the best dressed dolls. The prize for the hest dressed doll went to 'lloletha Martin and the second prize to Virginia Tohill. The dolls were distributed at Christmas time to the needy children of the city. TLC- DECANOII lQ55 One of the problems in the children's Clothing Class was making chilclren's dresses for girls six to seven years of age. The materials, which consisted of gay prints, percales, and muslins, were donated lay the American Red Cross. The girls designed their own patterns and when the patterns were completed a group of girls from Gastman School served as models in the style show. Thirty-tive dainty little dresses were exhiliited. The dresses then were dis- tributed to the needy children of the city. Later the Community Store sent more material, which in turn, was made into smart, attractive dresses for girls of the junior high age. The girls not only enjoyed doing this worlt as a class project, but they welf coined the opportunity to help others. The Kliuli ls Page 111 G s an M.. Q LINCOLN ESSAY CCDNTEST llelty llennett and Francis W'ier won first place in the Lincoln Essay von- test for 1933. The prizes of thirty dollars each will lie awarded on commence' ment day. Francis is a memher of the mid-year 1933 class and Betty of the june, 1933 class. Each year a hoy and a girl from the Senior Class are chosen for this award. Citizenship, essay merit, and delivery of essay are the deciding factors for the selection. This year the essays were delivered hefore a Senior auditorium honoring Lincoln's hirthday. To Mrs. Inez J. Bender the Decatur High School is indelted for this Lin- coln prize fund. This is the first year that Mrs. l-lender was not present to hear the winning essays. Mrs. Bender passed away in the early summer of 1932, one of the most beloved and loyal friends of the Decatur schools. A stu- dent and sincere admirer of Lincoln, she has left a fitting memorial to herself and to him, for the Lincoln award is honored and coveted lvy each member of the graduating class. Tl-Q DECANOIJ' 1935 1 . Tl-lE IDA K. MARTIN CCDNTEST 'l'he lwla lx. Martin contest, which is open to any niemlwers of the Senioi t'lass, was estahlishetl hy Miss Martin in 11120. 'llhe interest from one thousanfl ilollars is tlivitlecl each year hetween a lmoy antl a girl from the g'I'2ltll1Zl1lllg' class. 'llhe stnclents suhmit essays on patriotic sulmjects to the lfnglisli rlepartment. lfach contestant is scorecl upon the merit of his essay, the rearling of his essay, anfl his citizenship. 'llhe awartls are macle to the winners at commencement. 'llhe winners lor 1935 are ,....................,................................ anil ...,............... . MARY W. FRENCH HQNQRS Une 111' the highest honors awarrlecl hy the llecatur High School to Seniors is tl1e lNlary XY. French honor. lN.liss lirench for many years taught in the llccatur High School. She l1as given one thousantl tlollars to the school, the interest from which is tlivitleil annually hetween two seniors. 'llhe winning stuflents are selecterl hy the faculty on the hasis of scholarship, loyalty to the school, leaflership, ancl citizenship. .iXXX'2ll'tlS are marle at commencement. 'l'he winners this vear are Yirffinia l7eFrant7 'llltl l,eonar1l Nliniclc. . . - 5 . r MELROSE LECTURES Ihr, Melrose. protessor ot philosophy anfl psychology at 'laines lllillilcin l'niversity, gave a series of six lectures to the juniors ancl seniors ol' the llee catur leligh School at the heginning 111- the secontl semester. 'l'hese lectures were tleliverefl on each 'lluestlay of a six weelc periofl. 'llhe sul:-iect of llr. Melrose's lectures was The Orientation of Culture . lleginninq with the Greek lmaclcgrouncl, Dr. Melrose traceil the progress ol. culture through the ages until the present time. ln ancient Greece, culture was thought to he liasecl upon the physical lmeing. Socrates ancl l'lato, learlers ol.G1'CCli philosophy, helievefl that man was the measure ol' all things. Later, Aristotle, a pupil of l'lato, conceivetl the iflea that culture was lraseil upon the spiritual. Then, growing from these UY11 conceptions, it was clecirleil that process was the lmasis of culture. lly means of a cliagram llr. Melrose charterl the relationship 111- the church ancl state through the centuries. Until lotltl AX. ll., the church was supreme. 'llhen the state rose in importance until 1900 when the two forces came very close together. Science continues to forge ahearl ol- religion. .Xt the tirst of the series, llr. Melrose explainetl what his suhject inclnfleil. llue 'tim the shortness ol' time in which to cover such an involveil topic, he explainetl that only the frame worlq coulil he presented. 'llhe Romans, he saicl, turnishe1l the organization to preserve Greek culture. 'llhe innate neeils in him start exery man going, llr. Klelrose statetl in one of his lectures. l'le struggles with his environment to get the answer to his neeflsf' 'llhere is nothing more sacreil or important than having the courage to lie yourself, he cleclarecl. Give yourself to your culture antl lintl yourself in it. Decatur lligh School stutlents consiiler themselves extremely fortunate in having lieen ahle to hear llr. Klelrose's talks. Xlr. Sayre cxpresseil the feeling of l1oth faculty anal stuflents when he saifl that he felt the opportunity hail lween unerlualeil in the historv ol- the seltinml. Page 114 Qi' Virginia Garver Charles Sandberg PING PUNCH Charles Sandberg was 1933 ping pong champion uf Decatur High Sehuul. liorty-seven boys entered the lilecanuis preliminary games which were played in the gymnasium. The final games were played un the stage of the audi- turiuin lmefure a gruup of spectators. Richard Hui of the class Hf 1934 won seeuncl place. Other runners-up were Scherer, Kippenhan, lVleDax'id, and Saekriter. Deeatur's open competition tuurnanient also saw Sandberg play swine grind games. Virginia Carver lmeat Martha Cope, 370, in the nnal games of the girls' tnurnainent. Betty Ruth, Deley Beckett, Eletta Innes, and Evelyn Stearns ranked high in the early ruunds uf play. The girls' games were played at the same time at which the lmys' games were played, but the girls did not compete with the lmys. Tl-E DCCANOII - 1- BIG TWELVE CGNTESI The Ilig Twelve Contest was Iiclil on May fi, in Cliampaign. The fol- lowing' pupils rcprcscntcrl Decatur: l,lTl'fR.XRY 671-gition 4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....,. Rolmert Grissom Interpretative Reacling ....... ....,,,, l Dorothy Dickey Ilramatic Reading ............ ....... X Ilfjfllllil Slflflllll Ilumorous Rearling ...........,. ...... I Qflith SIVIIIIIIJLII lfxtempiiraneous Reailing' ........., ..,... I :rank Iienson TRNCIQ l20 yaril high hurillcsi Lawler, liranlvlin, Ilawley. l00 yaril clash: lXlcCflasson, lohnson, Last. 1 ' 4 ' 220 yartl low hurclles: lllcfflasson, l,awler, lfranklin. 220 yarcl clash: INIcGlasson, Cast, Kenney. Nile run: Russell, lf. Smith, Durlee. Connaril. 4-I0 yarcl run: Cast, Kenney. 990 yarml run: Fllcott. Cressler. Pole vault: Minick. High jump: Morris, Hawley. Running hroacl jump: Johnson, Kenney. Shot put: Reilcling, Heaton. Discus: Recliling, Heaton. .Iavelin throw: Franklin, I-Irumaster. Relay: NcGlasson, Cast, Kenney, Lawler. The District Commercial Contest for N933 was helil .Xpril twenty-seconrl in Decatur. The following sturlents were contestants: BEGINNING SHGRTIIXND .XIDYIXNCRD SIIORTIIQXND Mary Schimanslci Evelyn Stearns Bernice Boppre Marcella Cashen .XIDYANCED TYPING Doris Young Mary Sehimanski Margaret Hinton Gwenclolyn Deichman I1OOIiliIfICI'ING Delhert Sorrell Fatherine Geanetos .Iane Cranston Gwenclolyn Deichman Mary lfvans Nfary Stanley Virginia DeFrantz Ruliy- Oleson IIIQGINNING TYVING Dan Smith Ruth Nlaclmlen Marie Gragfg Rulny Oleson Theart ilepartmcnt sent three representatives to the Rig Twelve contest. Decatur has always macle a goocl showing in the Riq Twelve art, placing seconml anfl fourth in l929 ancl first ancl thiril in l930. This year the con- I testants hacl to make a poster, the sulvject of which was announceml at the time of the contest. The time limit was three hours. Those sent from I Decatur were: .Iohn Iilinker, .lohn Smith, anil Margaret Lyon. I The .Xmerican Legion oftereil twenty-five clollars for the hest poppy poster mafle hy a stuclent in high school. The winners of each unit prize will he sent to Department heaclcluarters, anil the winning poster will he sent to National hcailr uarters to lie iuclffeml in the National Convention in Chica o. . 5 IQ55 Page 115 Gladys Meadors Dorothy Dcyton Fred Baugllcr Ruth Cloyd TI-lE REVIEW STCDRV CCDNTEST First prize 1.,,,,,. .,... S 15A ,.,,,.,, ................. G lziclys Mezlclors Virginia DCF'7a'1lZ Second prize ,,,,,,,,,. 10 ..,...,.. ....... l Domtliy lleytfm Third prize ...,,. S ,..... ......... F reel llauglier Fourth prize .......,., 5 .................. Ruth Cloyd Fifth prize ..,... 3 ....,... .,....,..... X 'irginia Delfrantz HONOR IQULI. Ruth Mzulmlen Hzirulfl Kwslufski XYilliz1m Mureliezul Virginia XYfmle11 Nellie Buwen .XQIICS Curry Robert Strrmgmzln lfmily XYzlyne glenn Selmzm Dfmzllcl Betty .lime Clmmlmers Curl Mueller Bli 101-11 Mzirylielen Vzmnier Luis NY21lvvm'tl1 ,lime Larsen hluclges: Miss Ellen Melruse, English instructnr :lt blames Millikiii Uni- Yersityg Mrs. Curwin H. hlulms, Rev. llrmzllcl H. Gilmlis. The tliirty-sexentli zumuzil stwry ewntest splmswwerl lwy the lrlerzilrl-Review zmnuuneecl its ziwzxrcls fm December ll, 1932. There were 137 entries. Tl-E DQCANOI f INTER-SCDCIETV CGNTEST 'llhc zumuail iiiturssocicty coiitcst iii i1itcrprct:itix'c rczuliiig, liumorous wziiliiig, ilrzimzilic rczuling, orzition, :mil cxtcmporziiicous spuilqiiig was ht-lil this it-:ir with thu four litcrziry socictics, liorum, liotziro, Agora, :mil Xristos. coiiilmctiiigl lfzich yczir thc wiiiiiiiig society is givcu ai cup, hut to rctziiii thc cup :is :i pt-riiiziiiciit possession, xi litcrairy socicty must win it thrcc yczirs in sticccssioii. This has iicvcr lmccii iloiic. .Xgorzi has won thc coiitcst two siicccssivc years, losing it thc thiril. liimtilfu has also won thc coiitcst two siicccssivc yours, hut lost lust yvzir tu Forum. liiorum zigziiii won thc coiitcst this yczlr. ,Xlthough Forum lost its lirst litci'zii'y cvciit iii two yczirs this yczir to .Xgorzh Forum will, without si eloulit, he oiic of thc lczuling uoiitt-stziiits for thv cup iicxt yczlr ans thrcc uf its four winners will hc lizivlq. lhc juilgcs ul thc lcspcttlxc contests wcru its l'ulliiWSZ iiitcriirctzitivc rczuling, Rcr. .X. li. Grunr mon: humorous rcauliiig, .Xttorncy lfclwzlrcl lluck- N iicr: alrzimzitic rczicliiig, licv. C. XY. Flcwclliiigll writ! 1' 6 7 tion, llcv. l. Mi. .lohiisoiig :mil CXtL'INlNbl'2lIN'UllS spczilsiiig, Mrs. li. C. .XL1gl.lSllllLf. Uflf-1liI1t5S KPHWY ar' XYi1iiicrs uf thc CHIHCSI :mil the socicty tu which L-:ich lmcloiigs ziru: li1tci'1w1'ctzitii'c Rczuling ............ liohcrt Snzipp, Forum Humorous liczuling' .......... llzistings Kenney, Forum llrzlmzitic liczirling ..... .,.........,,,, l Quth Ross, ,Xgorgi llflltltfll .................................... liohert Grissom, Forum lCxtcinpoi'gmcivus Spczilqing ...... liolmcrt llcgir, Forum 'llhc other Socictics rzmlsccl as follows: Agora, st-coiiili Xristos, thirclg :mil Rotziro, fourth. Ruth Ross Robert I3 ear Robert Grissom Robert Snzipp IQSS i-.X-.A ii. pp row: Obermeyer, Farrar, Klorrison, llipper, Lyda, Spicer. lirsl row: llennelt, llerinan, Miss Harper, Miclil, Hazenlielil, Stephenson ge 11 THE LIBRARY STAFF The library staff is eomposed of students of Decatur High School who are interested in library work. Miss Harper selects the group from students who volunteer their services. Many of the stall' had experience in junior high schools. The staff is unorganized. The librarian works with each one individu- ally when it is her hour to work. ln this way each one learns just as much about libraries and library work as she cares to. A Co-operative spirit is shown by everyone on the stait as no Credit toward graduation is given them for this work. It is through the valuable assistance of these students that Miss Harper is able to retain a systematic method of serving the student body. lletty Bennett, the only Senior on the stall' this year, was on the staff at Roosevelt for three years and has worked in the Senior High School library for three years also. The rest of the stair is equally divided between Sophoniores and .luniors and Miss Harper looks forward to their return next fall. Tll-E- DECANQII I955 CLASS PLAY Hllunty l'ulls the Strings was the play selectecl lor the senior class to be giyen in late hlay. llorothy XX'ilhelmy haul the leauling role. 'lhe cast ul players was: llunty ..................,... llorothy XYilhelmy llaniel ...... . .... Charles Saiulberg 'llammas .... ........ l lus tlreanias Teenie ...... ...... l iuth Mzulclen Ralf ....... .... X Yayne XYilson Susie ....., ,,.... l fsther llarlan Teems ...... ....A. X Yalter Hailey lfllen .................. ..... B flargaret Lyon XYCClllIN ...................... Ralph Gregory Maggie Mercer .......... Dorothy Shatter liirlq-goersfhlxiry 'lane Long, .lane l'ahmeyer, lletty Mar- tin, Ifmily Stuclqey, Frances Smith, Betty liennett, .Xrclath .'Xllsup, lloris Call. llarry Rambitz, liurlce Coon- rault, Clinton llclieown, Frank llenson, Harry lfyans, llastings Kenney, Robert XYagner, Dale Bell. 'llhe atulience was introflucecl into the heart of the family of 'llammas Lliggar, who has two chiltlren-llunty, a winsome lass of twenty with the hezul of a philosopher on her shoulclers, aiul Rab. lt was Uunty who pullefl the strings for everybody. ln spite of the outwartl anal visible signs of piety of Mr. Biggar, it soon clevelopeil that he was not altogether a saint. Years 'before he haul tlesertecl at woman tu whom he was betrothecl antl he hail also usetl with greater freeflom than propriety the funcls entrustecl to him by ai spinster. lt was no excuse for him that this money was usecl to cover a cle- falcation of his son since it was his own harsh conduct which mlroye the boy to tlislionuf. lt is here that llunty stepped into the breach. She pacilietl the woman whose money haul been stolen aiul niaule ai tliscoyery that the tunfls which haul been usetl by her father rightly belonged to XYeelum, the local carpenter, to whom she is engaged. But this cliscoyery was not maule until after she auul her lover, in orcler to save her father, sacrihcecl the money that she haul sayeel to start them on their married life. MID-YEAR CLASS PLAY e.xs'r or Cl'I.XR.XC'l'ERS Mrs. Martin .....i ..... l 'liltla Miller Yiolet l'enney ....... ......, l fleanor llloclq Mr. XX'heeler ..... .,... R obert Keyl Clarence .................. Frecl XX'oolington Mrs. Xlheeler .......,............ .lane Cloyfl liella .......... ....... L llare .Xlclerson lalobbie XYheeler.. ....... liicharcl Court Dinwiclclie .............,,,.,.,,,,, Francis XVeir Cora NYheeler ....,... Naomi Carothers Mr. llubert Stem ......,.., Charles liass Clarence, a four act comedy, by llooth ,ll1lI'lilllU'lUll, was vresentetl . . es ,, . e ,, . . . . lhursilay night, blanuary lll, 19.50, in the auchtornun by members ol the niitl-year grafluating class. 1 . . .. . . rl he action ot the play centers about the problems auul loye atlair ol an returneml solmlier aiul the goyerness of a wealthy antl unorganizeml family. The play was clirectetl by Miss Eclna Robertson antl was managetl by Nliss Yera llickey, micl-year class aulyiser. During the intermission between acts auul as a curtain raiser, the high school orchestra, uniler the mlireetion ul' Hr. Rex Rees, furnished the music. 'T I L 1 his bfkfkx S'i1nllierq, Exams, Xlhuliiiglmi, lilinlter, Slniclvey' EXHIBITS The art department held three large exhibits this year, the exhibit of Christmas wwrlq in December, the exhibit of illumination in March, and the general exhibit uf the year's wurlc in May. The first twu were held in the art studio at the high scliool, the general exhibit at the Art Institute. The Christmas exhibit was enjnyed by the whole scluml. Miss Park- insun arranged a schedule sn that each English class had a certain time to attend the exhibit. This affurded almust every high schuul student a chance tu ubserve the wurlq withcmut being cruwded ur hurried. Many peuple out- side uf the schuul attended alsu. One uf the features uf this exhibit was a Christmas table set fur a formal dinner by the Home Ecwnumics department. The decuratiwns and place cards fur this table were planned and executed by Elizabeth Evans. The same department set a Christmas teatable. This was must attractive with Christmas cmnlcies, sandwiches, candies, and salads. llustesses and hnsts fur this occasion were lvlargaret Lycm, Virginia Swart, Elizabeth Etchisun, Charles Sandberg, Lerwy Barnet, Harry ilgltltblll' rluist, and .lnhn Smith. Fred XYtmliiigtmm, Emily Lou Stuclcey, and Eliza- beth Evans lectured tu the visiturs about the art wurlc. Others in the depart- ment wnrlced un Christmas problems at their desks in a gruup at one side pf the morn. This demonstration created as much interest as the exhibit. The following types of wurl: were un display: Qluhn lilinker, Elizabeth Evans, ljilliliil llawson, Margaret Lyon, and Emily Luu Stuckey exhibited splendid wuml blwclq prints. john ljeane, Hubart Hunts, Charles Sandberg, and john Smith designed beautiful samplers and displayed them done in Water culwrs nn parchment. Large, illuminated Christmas greetings for the xvall were shmvn by Evelyn Mack, .Ruseniary lllooniquist, Elizabeth Etchison, ,ms otcamoif i935 -. . . ,. .. , . :xxxxl llexxxxxt bxxxgletxxxx. Kl:xxxx lxe:xxxlxlxxl Llxrxstxxxzxs e:xrxls :xml hxxxxlq xxxzxrlcs were xlesigxxexl lx-x' :xll xxxexxxlxers xxl' the xlepxxrlxxxexxt :xml :xllr:xetix'elx' xlxspl'xx'exl lle:xl Clxristxxxzxs spirit wzxs shxxwxx ixx the xlesigxxixxg' :xxxxl xxxulsixxg xxl' xxvex' xxxxe hxxxxxlrexl pzxpex' xlxxlls. l'f:xeh with :x very exxxxxplete :xxxxl el:xlxxxr:xte w:xrxl- rxxhe wzxs plzxeexl ixx :x xleexxx':xtexl hxxx. 'llhese xlxxlls were xxx:xxle lxxx' the N XX C. ,X. 'llxxylzxxxxl txx he plzxeexl ixx the Clxristxxxzxs h:xsl4ets with xxther gifts fxxx' the pxxxxr ehilxlrexx xxl' lJee:xtxxr, Yery :xttr:xetix'e xlxxlls :xml xxutiits were xlesigxxexl lxy l':xtriei:x l1e:xr, ll:xrry lllxxxxxmluist, lilzxxxelxe llespres, ll:xrry llzxrper, Mzxrie Y Selxxxerxxxuxx, :xml l erey Sezxrs. lf:xeh tezxeher visiting the exhihit w:xs presexxtexl with :x xxxet:xl xlesl: lxxxX xlesigxxexl :xml exxzxxxxelexl lxx the :xrt stxxxlexxts. 'l'he Kl:xreh exlxilxit ixxelxxxlexl xxver xxxxe hxxxxxlrexl eX:xxxxples xxl' xleexxxtxtive letterixxg' xxl pxxexxxs :xml xxx prxxse xxxxxxtntxxxxxs. .X xxxxxxxlxer xxl these were ixx l,:xtixx, I x - 4 x 4 - bp:xxxxslx xxl' l'1'em'lx. lhe lzxxglxslx tezxehers were :xsliexl txx select 1:xx'xxrxte pxxexxxs xxx' xxxxxxtzxtixxxxs. They respxxxxxlexl lxe:xxxtil'xxlly with xxx:xteri:xl well wxxrtlx the lzxhxxr :xml skill spexxt ixx illxxxixixxzxtixxg it. Uther tezxehers :xlsxx exxxxtrihxxtexl xxx:xteri:xl zxpprxxprizxte txx their respective xlepnrtxxxexxts. .Xlter the illxxxxximx- tixxxxs were xlxxxxe, they were exhilxitexl. lf:xeh high Sellxxxxl tezxelxer w:xs ixxritexl txx seleet xxxxe xxx' xxxxxre pieces xxl' wxxrlc txx he frzxxxxexl :xml hxxxxg xxll the w:xlls xxl' his el:xss rxxxxxxx. tbxxtstnxxxlixxg wxxrlq xxx' this type was xlxxxxe by X'irgixxi:x Swxxrt, llxxfxxtllf' Stnxxxler, lflxxisc llzxll, 1 r:xxxees ll:xys, Chzxrles S:xxxxllxerg. llexxxxit Sixxgletxxxx, .lxxlxxx Smith, :xml lfliz:xheth lftelxisxxxx. 'llhe exlxilxit :xt the .Xrt lxxstitxxte ixx Mui exxxxsistexl xml exzxmples xxt xll the wxxrlc fxxr the yezxr. l'xxster wxxrls hy Gxxixxevere Yxxxxtz, :xml xxrigixxzxl xxxxt- xlxxxxr slietehixxg hy XX'illi:xxxx llxxrlqe :xxxxl llzxrrx' lxilxxxxxxxxlxxist :xttx.xtttxl l:tXxxI' :xlxle zxttexxtixxxx. l'rxxlx:xlxly the xxxxxst lixxishexl pieee xxl' WxxI'lii1l the whxxle exlxilxit wzxs the :xrt wxxrli xlxxxxe lxxx' the lJee:xxxxxis lxy l'illfC1llDL'lll lfx':xxxs:x1xxl-Ixxlxxx lilixxker. ..., ,Y . llL'slPxK . Selxxxerxxx xxx lllxxxxxxxxxxxix X xx ,.., x Ni x. .pv- f 0 Q.. ,..f..n- if-. l':xg-xx III Page 122 Evelyn Mack Margaret Lyon Frances Van Hyning Caroline Hershberger Marion Carr CQNTESTS The annual Staley 'lournal Cover Design Con- test held late in the spring of 1932 was one of the most important events of the year in the art depart- ment. Margaret Lyon won first prize of tifty dol- lars for her design of a hockey player. The second prize of twenty-five dollars was awarded to Frances Van Hyning for her picture of a Garden Girl. Caro- line Hershherger won the third prize of ten dol- lars with her Thanksgiving design as well as a tive dollar honorable mention with her Night Scene. Marion Carr and Evelyn Mack also won similar honorable mention awards with Rain at Night and Girl and Butterfly. The judges were: Mr. Howard File, Mr. B. Arrick, and Prof. Raab. The American Crayon Company offers annually several prizes as well as three subscriptions to L'Everyday Art for the hest drawings or art work at the May exhibit at the Art lnstitute. The judges for the 1932 contest were Mr. Wfar- ren Hardy, Mr. Edward Powers, and Prof. Raah. The winners were Carolyn llershlierger, Marion Carr, Robert Latshaw, Gail Olsen, XVillard Foltz, Margaret Stookey, and .lohn Klinker. The International Creative Literature League in New York puhlishes yearly a hook of stories written and illustrated hy high school students. Miss Parkinson chose ten stories. The authors were: .lanet Alsip, D. ll. Folrath, Flora Mae Van Cleve, Betty Martin, Virginia Slocum, Gertrude McLean, Katharine Hamilton, Mary Emma Kirk, Gladys Meadors, and 'lames Toney. These stories were illus- trated hy members of the advanced art class, Norma Schultz, Rosemary Bloom- quist, ,lohn Beane, Bessie Mae Carter, Hettie Graham, Margaret Stookey, Gail Olsen, and ,lerome Houck. .X letter of praise as well as certificates of memlmer- ship for both authors and artists were received and Decatur High School was invited to send in more work with eleven other schools. ,Tl-E DECANOIJ' IQ55 1ll. canie pu slit 'l'h at the ala ACTIVITIES Une nl' the Iirst events Iwi' which the art tlepartnient niatle pwsters this xtai was the Ilnwer shuw given hy the tiarflcn Cluh in the .'Xi'ii1tn'y. Next sters fur the Cuniniunity Chest campaign, 'l'hen the l'. 'lf .X. llaltery anal lftintl Sale, the City Clean Cp Canipaign, the .Xnierican l,eg'iun laililiy llay, Clarence , the niitleyear class play, the Spring' lfrtilic, a :lance Insurecl hy the llnnie Ifcnnninics clepartnientg the ilunim- Class tlance 'intl the tllmserver tlance were amlvertisecl hy pnsters inatle hy the art stutlents i e placartls tu place arnuncl the milk huttles usetl lm' ttnitriluitimis lu the Nlill: liunml fur llahies were inamle in the clepartnient again this year In aitl the XX'uinen's Cnuncil. Signs have lzecn niatle fur athletics, the lihrary, tht ii ' ',z ' t clepartnient. nthtt intl the tmnintiei il .Xri'ang'iiig tlecmtttitfiis tur hanmluets was stuflieml hy the atlvancetl class intl put intn actual practice fur three hig banquets. Une was fur the teachers tif Klacnn Cnunty anal was helml mluring' the annual fall institute at the llecae lur Cluh. The theme chnsen ln' the art students fur this lmanquet was Clieer lhtni itinns wut In XX ill utl Inltf liul XYunliiig'tnii, antl llennit Singleton, . Y. 1 is -f - v .-. v 1 - 4 f 4 . 1 ., 1 4-1 'llhe secuntl hanquet was fur the Urtler uf the .Xniaranth and was hehl snnic 'l'eniple. The theme usetl fur this nccasifin was the XYashf ingtun llicentennial Year. llessie Mae Carter, Margaret Lyuii. anml .luhn Smith tlesignetl the accessnries. Fretl Xllinliiigtuii was in charge nf arrangements. The thirtl hanquet was fur the -lnlms Daughters antl, with a Halloween theme, was iilannecl and executed hy the inenihers ni' 'Iuhs lbaughters ancl the nienihers uf llealtilay whn were alsn inenihers uf the art classes. Evelyn Xlillianis, lfsther llarlan, .lane Klerris, Carrtil llanlcs, Charles Sainlherg, ant , . . . 4., Us .,-,.,- . liul XX tmliiiatnii welt itsptiiisilmle tm' the tahle anml larger tlecwratiwns. THE nremuk ' DECATUR UMR-IHW rLnl::iz u I - I it I IJEEITUD , I 1 ix j Q fwrlpnxs. ub lnwe ' , IHU' llllwm f, Mum , Nogfgtgm Puma: iuvmzn DUPIJN ,RAD ' Annunv . RY ARNDFO, nusuc INVITED sl xx 97 4 NDVElKEFl67X NDVEMBED 678 I ann un '--IW, nf i 'BUY A'HELP .......:... vsinupiii BAKERY PQEPY at Ami'-'S ctiilih'-uv Vi? ' frail' vii-2.-rms. b CAMPAIGN wnfrs- efgfafff a FGDD 1-4'f 2 Q ' April l'I5 555?5: 'i'ngym 3I,'?3E?Q I Za 4 smnsu , -I 'i i4 J ,. - . 'WRT Ugg I .l'l'llll1' 3' I 1 U3 gk: Q X' ,,.Q'Q-'. ' -Y u,mw,,,, , unluo Ki '- :es 'A I- ' i . S IIHS my 1,4 'M 1 W 3:2 lla:-ililillok 'youll ' '. ,., ' X ff'- V' 'ff J, N ,ah iniur ' Ar ' 'J I-'Y' rf, I f It ' w' ' -J-' , -G-.nw ai g sgfi, y 'r'ngp.':2a .a .M , -I If 1 Page 123 l lop row: Hanks, jones, Scutt, XYar4l, Klueller. cowl row: XYalworth, bl. Smith, lieynnlils, Meyer, F. Smith, Newt-ll. liisl ww: l,ixerermtl, Fraser, Cinpsy, Scliauh, Stnekey, l'rfer. JUNIQI2 ART LEAGUE The .luniur Xrt League meets every XYec.lnestlay afternmm during the eighth huur. This year the suciety enjuyenl a series ut' lectures by Miss Varlcinsun, Miss Stan 1, Miss l3urt'ee, Miss En flish, Miss XVilstm, and Mrs. is Meyer un the clitlerent pussessiuns uf art in the Decatur High Schmml. The cluh visitecl each exhilnit uf paintings at the Art Institute where Pro- fessor llaalm of Qlames Millikin University :incl Mrs. Meyer tallcecl tu them. Some clemunstrations uf wuml liluclc printing and uther craft were given in the studio. Fur variety. the members occasinnally triecl their uwn hancls at some furm uf art work. On a few pretty afternutms the clnli went uuttluin's tu tlo some uriginal sketching. The members enjuyerl this especially fur must of them had not had the opportunity to stutly art, The officers for the tirst term were: l'resiclent, Frecl XV00lingtrmg vice president, Emily Lou Stuclteyg secretary, Delilah Newellg treasurer, Martha Bear. The othcers for the seconcl term were: President, Frances Hays: vice president, Matilda Fraserg secretary, Evelyn Scnttg treasurer, -lack Copsyg English critic, Luis XValwurthg sergeants-at-arms, Glatlys -limes antl .lean Liv- erguucl. Mrs. Maucle Carter Meyer is the ailviser uf the clulm. Il-gQADyQQANOIf large 124 THE FRENCH CI.UB l.c Cercle l'll'1lllt'GllS is:111 111'g:111ix:1ti1111 111' the 1ltlXilIIt'L'll l'il'k'Ilt'll sturleiits. illlic cl11l1 meets exerv twu weelis llllllCl' tl1e le:11lersl1ip11l' Miss l,a1'1111111'e,:111fl l the li111eis1lex11te1l tw the stutlv 111' l'iI'CllCl1 lite1'atu1'e,:11't, music, a11rl c11st11111s. I955 'l'he l'llCI'llllL'l'S give repwrts 1111 variwtis suhjects, play lfreiich games :mel pre- SUITE shurt plavs i11 l:I'L'llL'l1. 'lll1e11l1-iect 111' the clulw is tu mlevelup greater c1111- vers:1ti1111al powers: aml, fur that reasuii, the 11lCCllIlg'S are all cfmilucteil 111 tllL' laiigtiagfe :111cl i11 :1ccf1r1la11ce tw the lireiich rules 111' urfler. f'1'1'.i'iff1'lll,, ...,...., .,,.. t Tlive Ruth lX lJl1'Illl Ifin'-l'1-1'.v1'11'1-11I ...,.. . . ....l...... Ruth Marlileii .S'1'r1'ul111',v ,,,,......,,,,,.... ...,.......,........ l ,cslie Chililcrs f'1'1111rn111 c4IItlTI'HIfl'T .,.... ,... ll 'larv lflizaheth Slflfbklf' .If1'r'1'.1'rr ...l.....,...,..A.... 1 ............l... Miss l.:1 l'llllHl'C THE RADIQ CLUB The Rarliim Clulm was wrgfaiiizenl 1111 Felmruarv l, 1955, witl1 Mr. Railcliffr- as aclvisur. The cluh has sixteen charter 111e111l1e1's, two of wlifmi are liceiiscfl 11pe1'at11rs: XYillia111 Livesay, XYUMLH: llale lleilsmith, XY9I,ClXf'l. Other 1l1CI11l5Cl'S have SCITY ill tl1eir applicatiiins Illlil are stuilyiiig Twr the cX:1111i11ati1111. The cluh cleciclecl tri have :1s few utlicers as pussilule aml electefl: ,Xmus llatc- 111:111. T'resi1le11t3 liilyllllllltl Taclcett, Secretarv-'llreasurer. 'l'he presicleiit appoints a program cfimmittee of tl1ree 111e111l1ers sulwject tw tl1e apprwval of tl1e cluh. The 111e111hers of tl1e prtigram ciimmittee are: liemieth lx't1?ll'L'lT. CllZ1ll'I'llZlll, liicharml rlll'tlIllllt'lL'l', a11cl liCllllCll1 Harcliiig. 'l'l1e project for this semester was tl1e rlesigiiiiig ancl c1111structi1111 of a shurt zmrl lung wave receiver. 'lihe memlners inf tl1e cluh witl1 the llLll11llCl' 111' sets each has huilt are: lQicl1ar1l ,Xr11f1l1l, live receivers, f111e tra11smitter: Xxvlllldlll lgivesav, live re- ceivers, 1111e tra11s111itter: Dale l:leils111itl1, six receivers, f111e tra11s111itter:.lames lluclcler, live receivers, mme lI'2lllSlllltfCl'Q lieimeth l,H1lI'Cl1, six receivers, imc tr:111s111itter: Geurge Cast, 1111e receiver: Fretl Chappell, six receivers: blames llelahuiitv, twu receivers: Clarence Grulmhs, twur receivers: lieimeth lrlarcliiig, fuur receivers: Eugene Osluuriie, 1111e receiver: lfilyllltlllfl Taclqet, six receivers: liicharml 'lil'Hl'l'llJL'tL'l', three receivers: l,i1l'L'll Lill, twn receivers: Ruhert Vance. imc receiver. BUDGET CCDNTEST 'llhe hlllllltll' .Xss11ciz1ti1111 Ill- Cwiiimerce Zlllil the llume lQc111111111ics Clulw, 111 iirrler to arouse interest 111 lwuclget 111alqi11g, sp1111s11re1l this year a cuiitest. .XII essay was tw he XYl'ittL'll 1111 swme phase uf lmurlget llllllilllg, flue March 111. Every pupil of Zlll English class was a CUlllL'StIlllt. XYi1111ers were: lfsthei liL'l'llSHIl, lirst prize, 333 Marv l,c111ise llissey. secmmil prize, 152: llimaltl fil'lllllH 111011, a11fl lfvelvu llalcliiig, lltllllllifllblt' Rle11ti1111. 'llhe hllllllill' .Xsserciatiim Ill. Cwmiiierce gave 32.50, a111l tl1e ll11111e lfcu- 1111111ics Chilm gave the same a111111111t. 'l'l1e prizes were awarilerl at tl1e faculty tea given .Xpril TS, lay tl1e lrlwme lfcf11111111ics Cllllll. DUDLICATIONI DDE-ILILVL LQQ Uf-A -I-IIITOQY C-D11 OUI2 DAILY IC-1-ICZDL LHIE-0 wg Lloumzv - DUDLlClXTlCDN! 75 vw f QBSEIQVEIQ STAFF flu-Ifrlilfww k..,,...,,.. ...,,,,...,,..,.......... ....,,.. ..,..... I 2 I .1rIyQ Rlcadfws, Mzxlimlzl XX5'c'IwII .IrI':'m'ff.vi1:yf .'IlII'1Ifft'I '.,,.,. ,...,...,,,.,,,..A.,,......,.A....,.,......,,,., I QrI IIruIrisCI1 IW-l911.vi.':1'.v.x' .Ilm1uy1u1'.r ,... ..... I IIII5' lla-Cm'fI, Ilick Czlmpimm .S'fmrf.v lfzlifm' ,,,.,A,A,,,.,...,.,.,.4 ,.,,,,,,,...........,..,,....... C us GTCHIIIZIS I .'fI.v.vi.x'lf11rl ,S'fn1'l.v lfzfilur ...,. .,.... I 'crry I3Iz1i11 L'nl1f1f11:i.vi .............,.,..,.,........ .,x,,.... P 'rp-cI Bzxughcx' f'44'1IlIll'I' lfcfflnl' ...,.................,,.,. ...... I3f1l'uII1y SI111ffCl' .I.V.I'l'A'fU1If l?1:.vz'11r.v.v .Ilmmyfwr ..... ,,...... I iwlwrt Cnmcrfm Nlhzux filllllffll' .,.,............,.,,,.,......,, ,.,,.,.. X 'irginin IDL-Frzmlz .I.v.vi.vfaa1l Nu'zv.v ITIIQIIUI' ...... .....,,,,....,..7, I Juris Snyrc lf.1'r11a11g1r lfdffm '.... .,..... ,.,,,,...... X I my vluncs K,'w11u1'41l .If1 :'i.w1' ,..,,,A .,,,,,, K Iiss I'1Lrkinscn1 l7vr1l111'r.s ',.. .,..... ....... N I iis H:1mIu'igI1t lfdiln1'ic1l.v .... ,...,, ......... ....,, . . . ,,,................., K liss XYyl1c' l911.vimxv.v ....,,,., .,....,.,...........,..I..............,.,........,............................... R Ir. Zicsc lfrlilurirzf II'l'lIft'I'.X' ............,... Mary Ilituu-yv1', Ilurullmy NIcIIzmIcI, Illamclu- IIKINIIHIIS, ,IL'llllClIL' I'Il'lNIl'I21l1, Lcc Ifluss, Ilmmtlmy XXIIIIICIINLV, Roy IIUIIIIIIIQ. 7'yf1i.vI 7,..............,..,.............,.,....,.,,.......,,,..,..,..,..,.,,.,,, ,,.......,..,....,..,...,, X Iury SCIIIITIIIIISIQI l?1r.vi11vx.v 111.11 .'Irl:'rrli.v1'l1q .SAIIIN-.V ,,..,... IilINY2ll'lI Iiwqcrs, .XucI1'cv .XmImcI1I. NIcIx'in Smith, I'I2l1'1'j' Yurk, Clmrln-Q KippcnI1z1m, XX'IIL'tta IIUIISKJII, Ruy ,IUITIISUIL Ibmis Ilarm-S, Ruth IfcIw:u'rI, Hzxrvcy Sn-IIa-rs l'1t'UfI!l't'.Y .....,...........,,,...,,,., Ruscm' I51'nw11, XYITQIIIIIQI. Xlitts, I-Iarrictt Olney, Ilurutluy Pricst, Lucillc IJix'cIy, IfslI1cr Ucrnsmx, .-XIICQ ,IoImscm lx'I'fm1'tw'.v ........ Harris Iicck, Ilick Nwrtmm, Mary H, Alla-11, Mary Mar- Y l':1:4- IZN garct :XIIL-11, Kc-um-tlw IR-Flwcs, Ifyrun 'II1my, 'luzmitu XX'no4ICoCk, Gmcc Stugsflill, Edna Fluy Luckcv, Klaucl If:ICI'lH1Zlll, Ilurutlmy Iifl-llNL'l', ArmI:1tI1 Allsup, IDm'ulI1y jam- Ilavis, III-Icu Hatlmway. Norma Ollcrmcyvr TI-IL DECANOII 1935 T1-IE QBSERVE12 '11111' 11L't'il1l1I' 1111111 511111111 1Nl1lL'l', 'I111e f111SCl'X'Cl4, 1111s 1'e1e111'11te11 1ts 11111 t1et11 111111111-1's:11'1' t111s X'CIll', 111111 111111XV112181116f1lS1.111L'1l1111 111 11e111g1111e 111 the . . . . v . 1 11111est 111g'11 501111171 111.1111lC11t11111S 111 t11e 1 11l1C11 btntes. 11 1111s 1'11111e 111 11e 1111e 111. 11Ck'111llI' 111g11 Sc1111111's 11111est 111'g:1111z:1t11111S. 11lll'1l1g' t11e 1'111'ty years 11f '11111' f11JSL'I'X'Cl',S existence, 11 11118 e111'111111tc1'e11 se1'e1'111 11e1'11111s 111. 11e111'ess11111, 11111 it 11115 we11t11e1'e11 e11e11 1111e 111111 11113 11ee11 11111e t11 e1111t111ue lll11111CI'I'tl11tC11 11111111e11t11111. 111116 1-11l'ty years 11111'e 1111'11111e11 11111111' 1111111731-S f111' t11e 111111611 the 11111st 1111t- 91Ill1t1111g'111- 11'111e11 was 1'11t111g see111111 11111ee t11'11 times 111 t11e N11t11111111 Contest 111. t11e C1711111111111 Press 1XSs11e111t11111 111 C1111111111111 1e'1111'e1'S1ty 111 New Y111'1i City. 1'11is c1111teSt 111e11111es 111'e1' eight 111111111011 SQ1111111 152l1JCl'S 1.111111 1111 t11e 1Zll'Q'C cities 111 the w11111e c11u11try. 111 the State contests '1'11e 1Y111SCl'X'Cl' 11113 C11l1S1StCl1t1y 1'ece11'e11 the 1715- l111g111S11e11 Service Rating 111' t11e 111111111s State 111g11 3131111111 1'1'es5 .Xss111'111-- 111111 111r 115 11111g 11S t11e 111111111- 11118 11ee11 c1111te1'1'e11, Zl 11er11111 111 51x ye111's. .Xt t11e c1111I'e1'e111'e 111- t11e 1111111115 State 1111111 SLx11f1f11 1'1'ess .Xss111'111t11111 11e111 11t Q111Zll'111lZl1g'11 111st 11111, '1111e 1Y111SCI'YCl' was e1eete11 111'eS111e11t 111' the C1111- 1Cl'CllL'L' 1-111' t11e SQC111111 t1111e 111 t11I'CC years, 111111 t11e 13CC1ltll1' f1L'1CQ'I1tC5 will 1ll'CS1l1C 111'e1' t11e e11111'e11t11111 t11 11e 11Q111 next N111'e11111e1'. Page 129 T111 See 1 ruw: Russ, Shqffer, Slocum, Miss Stapp, llively, Gubsor. 01111 row: ll1lNYlilIlS. l'l:1wki11s, Priest, XYIllWfll'll'l. Mitts. First row: l3e1'11so11, llCFl'ZllllZ, llIlllL1l'lCI', Rlemlors, Alllfllll, Alsuiv. Page 130 PRGSE, POETRY, AND SCRIBE l'lU'ilSE CLUB Prose Cluh is 4111 i11fc11'111z1l society 017011 to all stucleiits interestecl i11 creative writing. The Illf3II1lJCl'S co11trihute urigiiial prose p1'mluctio11s which are read :1111l iliscussefl :1t the meetiiigs. Much cfnistructive criticism is Oitererl hy the lllCllll1Cl'S. l'Ulf'l'RY CI,lll1 Nm officers meml vers for l'11ct1'y Cluh is quite as i11f11r111z1lly cinirluctefl as Prose Cluh. were electeil fur the year. flflglllill 11111-111s were Sllllllllllwl hy tl1e cliscussio11 Zlllfl criticism. XVitl1 tl1e aicl 111' Prose Cluh llllll Scrihe, Poetry spon- sors HF1'ZlgI11CI'1lS and Fa11tz1sies , ll huulclet co11tai11i11g the hest hits of prose Zlllfl poetry writteii during' the year hy the stucleiits uf the school. Pr1'sid1'11f ..... .... X-7ll'g'l11l2l Slocum SCRIIRIC Scrihe is the 11111116 given tu the 11i11th hour l'r0se Cluh. This cluh, now in its second year of existence, is cmicluctecl i11 the same mamier as Prose Cluh, except that it elected a presicleiit. Miss Stapp is the adviser of all three cluhs. Tl-E DECANOII IQ55 TI-1E DECANQIS 'lihis year 2111 etlitorial hoartl was seleetefl to puhlish the Ueeaiiois. 'liwelye of the 111e111l1ers of this hoard heloiig to the l1111e class ancl two to the ll1iti'Yt'Il1' elass. This group of stucleiits has attemptetl to proyicle their elassinates with :111 iiiteresting aceoullt of the year's activities. XXII art hoard Cousistiiig of two art eflitors and two snapshot editors have eoiitrihutetl much to make the Deca- 11ois attractive and amusing. The class of 1933 offers its appreciation to John Klinker who, although a member of next year's class, has worked on the art hoartl lo prorhiee a superior hook with the least expeiictiture. The husiitess 111a11age111e11t of this year's lleeanois has heen uufler the Control of eight iiiemhers of the Senior Class. 'Iihe stihseriptioii ea111paig11 spoiisorefl hy this husiness staff was lllliillltl No atiflitorium program was tisecl. Each high sehool stuclent was i11terviewe1l and tagged if he suhserihecl to the Ileeauois. In this year of i:l1l2lIlCi2'ti ttepressioii when INZIIQ' schools have sttspeiifleil year hook publication entirely, the Ueeanois staff is pieasetl to offer to the stu- rleiits ot' the Decatur High School a hook comparable to former issues. LDUCATICJN IIQL LITTLL WOQT-I-I UNL-Eff ACCOMDANILD DY .A l-IEALTJ-IY DODY., mu Amouzv A NV! MUHCI Top row: Ormond, Yigneri, Rhodes, lleiinfolir, Rulrinsrm, Pier, Flzinflers, Putnum, Blulligan, Coach XYhite. Fourth row: Gould, Se-crest, Frymzm, Xllislilnirii, Klarklanil, Musick, Trent, llluum- quist, XYZ1lWOl'Il1, Ford, Potter. 'l'hiril row: llloom, Hutt, Laskuwski, Gross, Childers, Magnet, Smith, Kemp. becund row: Sandberg, Hailey, Morgan, Kinney, Miuick, Payne, Humphrey, Bechtel, Taylor, llenton, Mcmasson, Coach liintner. liirsl row: Stein, Cast, XYliilsun, Redding, llzmentielil, l:l'1llllillll, Ilziruuiiii, Gentry, Sitlener, Delbert. lk: ge 1214 FCDOTBALI. SEASQN Decatur ..... .... t J Mt. Vernon ....... .... Decatur ..... .... 7 Peoria Manual ..... .... Decatur ,,,i, ,,.,.. 1 3 lilljtlllllllgttlll l Decatur ..... ,,,, I 1 Centralia ..... .... Decatui ',,, .. ..,. 7 Ul'lDZlHZ1 ....,... Decatur ..... .... t J Cliampaign .... .20 Decatur ..... .... 7 St. Teresa Decatur ..... ...... 1 S M attmni .... .... Decatur ..... ,,,, 4 I Springlield .. MT. VERNON The Reds opened their sezisun at Mt. Vernon with Z1 12-0 loss. Mt. Vernorfs first score came late in the second period by a successive drive of over 30 yards. Their second score resulted from a pass completed on Decatur's one yard line. The feature of the game was a titty-tive yard run by McGlasson. use DECANOI r IQ55 l'l'itllQl.X RIQXNLHXI. The Reds opened their home season with a 7-O victory over l'eoria Manual. Decatur scored late in the last period after the game had hegun to look like a scoreless tie, Decatur started a march on Manual's thirty yard line with Red- ding and lNlcGlasson carrying the hall. Un the fourth down Mctilasson plunged over from the two yard stripe. Redding added the extra point. lll,OtJlXfllNG'l'tJN Decatur celehrated l1loomington's return to the conference with a 13-o vice tory over them. Decatur made hoth scores in the first half, the first came soon after the game had started, hy a successive drive with Redding plunging over. The second score was a forty yard run made hy Gentry on an end around play. llloomington's score came late in the last period hy a completed pass over the goal hne. CEN T li.-Xl..l.'X .X thirty yard run hy Gentry on an end around play and a series of plunges hy Redding and lXIcGlasson led to Centralia's defeat in the second meeting of the two schools. The feature of the game was a 70 yard run of an intercepted pass hy Humphrey. Centralia started a march in the last quarter from h.-r own twenty yard line to Decatur's twenty yard line hut three line plays and an incomplete forward pass ended the threat and the game ended a few minutes later. URHANA For many years Urhana has heen a jinx to a Decatur High foothall team. This year the jinx was hroken after the game looked like it was going to he a scoreless tie when llaruzzini fell on a fumhled punt deep in L'rhana's territory that led to the only touchdown of the game. The feature of the game was Decatur's eighty yard march in the second quarter that was halted hy a Deca- tur fumhle. CHAMP,-XIGN Decatur met their first conference defeat through Champaign. Champaign's offense. which continually kept Decatur in trouhle, was led hy Carl Grolla. His passing, running, and pass receiving led directly to all three Champaign scores. Decatur's offense never threatened once, registering hut two first downs. Excel- lent punting kept Decatur deep in their own territory most of the game. ST. TERESA Decatur won the third annual game with St. Teresa hy a 7-O score. Decae tur threatened St. Teresa's goal line frequently hut a valiant defense or a fume hling of the wet hall would temporarily halt the threat. Decatur's defense was so strong that St. Teresa failed to threaten their goal line once, never crossing the middle of the field. lil.-XTTOON On Armistice Day Decatur journeyed to Mattoon, still sniarting from the defeat of a year ago. Tonchdowns made hy a pass to XYilson, a five yard plunge hy Redding, and an end run hy McGlasson led to Mattoon's downfall. Decae tur's powerful defense held Mattoon to two first downs while their offense collected a total of fifteen. SPRlNGFlEI.D gpringfield won the annual Thanksgiving Day hattle with Decatur hy a ti-fl score. The offense of hoth teams was hindered hy the wet hall and slippery held. Springfield scored soon after the second half hegan, resulting from a poor kickoff and a successive drive of forty yards. Decatur's offense made hut one first down during the game and failed to threaten once while Springfield made five first downs and threatened several times. . 1... 4-. l Page 136 llzirnyzini, lienton, Franklin, llctjlztssfiii, XYilson Jerome Baruzzini ,lerome started the season at center, but he was later changed to tackle. His ability to get down under punts and his alertness aided the team in several games. He is a Junior. Wayne Benton NV:1yne played in the backfield. His speed on end runs and his good defens- ive work will make him valuable to next year's team. Don Franklin Don played end as well as in the baeklield. His ability to play both posi- tions and his willingness to do so won for him a position on the team. We will miss him next year. Herbert Wilson l-lerb played end. His line work in catching passes and his defensive play made him an end to be feared. His posi- tion will be hard to till next year. Scottie McG1asson Scottie played qnarterlnaclc this year and did a line iob of calling signals. His ability to pass, kick, and run with the ball helped the team in many Ways. He is a junior. TLC- DECANOII i955 in st-vci':tl gznnt-5, wats lorcvcl o Ernest Gentry li I: V' playa-cl t-ntl :incl wan nolt-tl for luis vntl :trountl plztys. .XllllOlIgll t.t-nlry ix only :L Ulunior, lit' will bv nn ztblt- to plan' nt-Xt vt-ur llt'CLlllNt' of tli use linnl, Robert Morgan C llig llob plztyt-tl taivltlt-. lrlix cleft-ilsivc norlc wats p:u'lit'nlzirly ontwtztntling. llob nt bw rznist- ot injnrit-5, bnt XX'llt'Il tliu nc-xt gzune tinn- cznnt- liob nonltl be tlierc to play. Ht- also is at lnnior. Captain jack Blackburn ,lztclt tiniwlit-tl at tliret- yt-:ir cgtrwi' ut llvfllllll' witli gtnotlit-r aiicct-saltil M-:won H15 lint' work its Cllllllllll :tntl lns ollcns- irc :intl alt-ft-nsivc play guru llvczittix' niort- than one victory tliib fn-neon. Charles Kinney llllt'liH win lizintln tppttl lax' lIljlll'lt'N in lux lnwt watson :it lin ttui ll lgll. llix .tbilitx to llit tlit lint- li'u'tl nnnlt- linn vzilnilrla' to llit, ll.llll, ll llt'Xl Yt lI' Don Hazenfield c will bt- but-lt lion wsu :in t-ntl. llim ability to play liin position well plux liis goocl nntnrt- :tntl tlittrlulnuw won lm linn L . placa- on tlic tt-sun. tin-nt tliingb are expected of him next year. Dorsay Humphrey lborsay was one of tlit- pony lialfe lmclqs. .'XllllOl1Qll only ll SO1JllOlI10T'C lic plain-tl rt-gtilzir tlirongliont tlic st-axon. llif lint- work will nmltc- liiin at vztlnziblc lllllll llt'Xl YCZII' Gentry, Xlorgnn. lll4it'lclmrn. Kinney, Hxlzcnlit-lil, Irlninplirey .,.a,,,,v,. 4-wing , '2 ,1,IFW ' Q Tl!!! its QQ f M 5 A, gi ,i if .f, K J-'i' 1 1-. . ,,,Q.- f-, mf . ,t , ,np 4-oi swift.-fnj' ' fr T ,-P PJ ge 1117 Page 138 Payne, Cust, Minick, llalley, lleehtel Lawrence Payne Cottie played in the backfield. His ability to pass left handed made him valuable to the tean1's defense. XfVe will lose him next year because of the age limit. Captain-elect Don Bechtel Don started the season at half-baelt, but he was later changed to guard. His line attitude and his good work at both defense and offense led to the squad's electing him captain of next year's eleven. Leonard Minick Tobar was the only man to play every minute of every game. This was due to his brilliant defensive and offens- ive worlc at Center. Our opponents Could rarely gain on end runs or center plays because of Tobe . He will be sadly missed next season. Ralph Bailey This was Petels first year, but his fine work and his willingness won him a place on the team. Bailey is a junior. George Cast George played end. His speed and determination made up for his lack in size, His fine attitude and willingness will be missed next year. T4-Q DECANOII I955 Charles Sandberg Don Whitson Cl1:11'lcs rinishccl l1is high school vii- llon wats anothcr Senior that triccl for 11-1-r this yczlr playing tzicklc. His will- tl1rvt'yv:11'sto win his lm-ltr-r. His wc-iglit lnggncss alntl L'llt't'l'l.lllllt'sh won l1i1n 11 It-le ztncl km-11 k'lljOyllll'lll in playing ln-lin-d It-11 Cl1z11'll-s' IllIll'k' will ln- ll1ll'll to till lit-v:1t111 s cl1:111ct- in lllOl'l' thzin ont- gunn- nvxt j'k'Lll'. tlnriiiq tht- 5L'2lS0ll, Aubrey Taylor Clyde Stein This 11':1s,X11l11'1-y's lll'Nl season :tt llr-Q This wats Clylll-'s lirst yt-111' o11 tht- czttnr lligh. His bull c:11'1'yi11g plns his tvann. llis klk'lL'l'llIillZlllOll o11 llL'fk'll5k' ztncl thility to hit thc linv hzircl lllllllk' hint L1 his :ilmility to l'llIl i11tv1'lv1'1-ilcc well w0r1 Ylllllllllln' lllflll for thc- all-tl-nsc, thc position he he-lrl Oll our lt'2.ilIl. Kenneth Redding 'lxllls ycflr Kun was ll'llllSlL'l'l'L'tl lroin gnztrcl to lull-bzicli, Hur 0111101161115 loiiml l1i111 very dilllicult to pull clown after lie onto got lllOYlllg'. Ht' will lac- licre for tlirt-c gznncs next yvzir ln-lore ln- l'l'1lL'lll w the age lilnit. Sznnlhurg, Wfiylnr, Rtwhlhiu. Stuin, Xllntsnn Page 0 'tl nl 1'Q 'T 1 1 ith xtx lLllN llenninqtun, Iohnxnn. Sahlotny. ii 1 e 0 Iktflx, Stein, llellsline, Xlichl. Franklin. Ntcmill lux micl lliinfaul, Steffen, Kenney, Nlorria, lilelmer. r t in er, llnrlw, llnllnlarl, Nlulligan, llrninafter, Little, 1932 TRACK After placing secnncl in a quaclrangular meet with Illiopnlis, Blue Mnunal, and Mama, ancl placing thircl in the annual triangular meet with Quincy anal Springfield, Decatur Highs, track team began to make a creditable showing' in all the large meets. They linishecl rather pnn1'ly in the Big 'llwelve hut nn the fnllmving Saturday they won the District 'llnurnament at Charleston. In a pust season meet at linrt Madison, Iowa, they brought hnme the third place placque. 'llhe lettermen hack fur this year's team were Captain-elect llnn Franklin, McGlas5fm, Kenney, llrumaster, Cast, Elliutt, anal Minick. Tl-E DECANOII IQSS CROSS CQUNTIQV llccsitui' haul :iii 5lX't'l'1lQL' sczismi in cmss cutiiitry. 'lllivy wcrc ltzimliczippcfl in liziving no lcltci' mcii hziclc fimn lust sc-zismi. lluwcx'ci', thcy cmlcil thc sczisrni with zi livc liumlrcrl pci' ccnt rating. ln thc Clllll-L'l'L'llL'L' mccts. llc-czttui' mct Iilmmiiligttm, l'cm'i:i lxlilllllill, lXlzit tmm, :mil Springliclcl. l'1'lmz11i:i :tml Clizinipziigii lust to llccutui' hy ffwfcit. llill liblllllllgiltlll coztchcml thc tc-:im this j'L'l11'. Mziuricc llufhlzirt was uiirihlc to mil much this yczu' cluc tu injurics which hc rcccivccl cluring thc summcii Luthci' llurlis, Ralph Cmiiiziiwl, :mtl Rllylllwllll liusscll wcrc thc inziinstzlys uf thc tczim. Luthci' llurlas, lizilph Cuilnzircl, Ray llusscll, .Xllzm Tuclcl, Mziuricc llucltlzirt, l,iL'UI'Q'C Stcffcn, ziml .Xlhcrt Szthlutny 1'cccix'c4l lcttc-Vs. lbuc to Z1 llig Twclvc flccisimi thcrc will hc im cmss cumitry tczim hcxt ycztix Twp row: Ruyvr. Slllilutiiy. liminxirvl, liciminutmi. lfiiwt ruw: lliirlv, Riu-cll. l'lllil1lZII'l, Sli-lil'-'11-, 'I'v,'l ,- Y' ,N g -no c 4 l l 1:5 M M., l':l::1- Ill Decatur ...,... .,..,.. llecatur liecatur l3ecatur llecatur Ilecatur llecatur llecatur liecatur llecatur llecaun PONTI llnigfglit ..,......... MASK If blohnston City ,,.... l.S.D ..............,..,. University High Springliclcl . .,....., . -lohnston City ...... , . L hainpaign .,.,...... Urbana .....,.,.,......,. lllooniington ...... St. Teresa .............. Hillsboro .,........,. Decatur ...,. TQUIQNAMENTS DISTRICT Decatur .,.,...,..... .32 llethany ......11 Decatur ........,...,. 29 Mt. Zion ,..... 6 Decatur ...... ..... l 5 Macon .... ...... 7 Decatur ...... ..... 2 3 Clinton ..... ,..... l 4 SECTIUNAL Decatur ............., 19 Mt. Pulaski ........ 24 Decatur won this year's District Tour- nament by defeating' Clinton in the finals after winning from llethany, Mt. Zion, and Macon. The Sectional was helcl in Decatur this year in place of Springtielcl. The teams enterecl were Decatur, Mt. Pulaski, Sp1'ing'f1elcl, Havana, Quincy, Macomb, Hull, and New Berlin. Decatur was eliminatefl in the hrst game by losing to Mt. Pulaski, 24 to l9. Springtielrl won the title from Quincy anrl then went on to get seconrl place in the State finals. A-XC TOURNQXMENT l7 Decatur '.......,.......,.. 13 Mattoon .... ......... l 4 TIKALL SCU,Rl'lS .28 Decatui '... .. .,....... 20 I. S. D .....,..,..,....... 18 l6 Decatui '...,. .... l 2 ,Peoria Manual ..., 20 16 Dccatui '..... ........., l 8 Mattoon ...........,.. l7 7 Decatur '...,. ......,.. Z 5 lilooniington ...... l 1 li Decatur ..... ......... l 8 Mt. Pulaski .......... Z5 Z7 Decatui '..... ......,.. Z 9 St. Teresa ,........,.... l9 ll Decatui '.,.... ..,.,..., l 3 Urbana ....,. ,........ Z 9 Z4 Decatur ........ ,...,. 2 4 Hillsboro .......,.,.. 18 R Decatur '..,.. ......... Z 5 Springfield .....,.... 20 10 Decatui '.,... .,..,.... Z 6 Mt. Pulaski .,........ 24 ...l-1 Mattoon ........,...... .27 TLC- DECANOII I955 BASKETBALL . . . , 'l'l1c l71'1':1l111' K1-ils haul :111111l11-1' s11cccssl11l 11-111' l1llIlL'l' thc c11z1cl1111g ut hay lillllllL'I'. 'l'l1cy liiiishcil lifth 111 thc llig 'l'x1'clx'c, 11lz1yi11g 9111110 of thc sl1'1n1gcsl 11111115 111 thc Clllll-L'l'L'llCL'. llcsimlcs lllk'll' Clllll-L'I'Cllk'L' cuiiipcliliimii lhcy lllilytil sonic 111' thu s11'1111gcsl la-111115 111 thc stzilc, such :is -l11l111s11111 City, l. S. ll. 11t .l:1clQs1111- xillc, l'IllXL'l'Sllj' lligh uf lllflllllllllg-lllll, Sl. 'liL'l'CSIl, z1111l llillslwum. l7111'i11g thc L'l11'isl111z1s lmlhlziys llL'L'2lllll' 1-1111-11-1l thc l'm1li:1c 'li11111'11z11111-111. lilicx' 11'c1'c 1-li111i11z1l1-ml lux' llwifflil 2ll4lL'l' Il clfisc :1111l cxcilhi-f lwziltlc. 'lihc lin-mls . . 5 5 were 1-li111i11z1l1-ml 1111111 thc c1111s11l:11im1 l11'z1cl41-l hy Mzitlmmii 2ll.lCl' z111oll1c1' thrill- ing gziim-. 'l'l11- l1-1191 11111111-1's 111-1'c Cillllillll ll1-1'h NN'ils1111, Clllilillll-L'lL'Cf ,XUl7l'L'j' 'l':1yl111', I31111 l71':111lQli11, lNlk'llIlL'lll liwliliiig, l,1-1111:11'1l liiish, llxisliiigs liL'llllL'j', Suiiiig- Mf- filzissrui, Xxvilyllk' lh-111011, l':l'llk'Sl lliniguslci, :1111l lllbll llcclilcl. Cillillllll 'll:1yl111' :mil XX':1y111- l3c11l1111 will hu thc lcltcr 111011 lmclq fm' the Cllllfll S1-z1s1111, with KlcGl:1ss1111 :1111l livclilvl l1:1cl4 fm' mic su1111's1c1'. ilillll 11111: lllll1lIllll'l'j', Kv11111'y. NI11lli:':111, NlIlllIlSLl'I' Sl1:1IT1'1', llllilljll lillllllf 51'1'11111l 111111 ll1'1'l1I1'l. II11111. firm qv, 'ln-11w11, llllllglixlil. ll11111i1l11'15. l'l1Nl 'INT llr'Hl11I1. R11l1l111:. XYilN1111. 'll.lj'lHl', l'.l'IllllxllH, Nlclll:1v1111. P1129 H ll-TC lx usl 1. llenton. 'l':tylor, Franklin, Xliilson Leonard Kush Don Franklin linsh was a small hut last guard whose faking and passing gave lleeatur many openings. The team keenly felt illlll lt?lSlil't CYC CEIUSCG UIC his loss whfrn he was declared ineligible in mid-year by the ninth semester ruling. HCTU NCSU'- Wayne Benton NVayne played forward and Quard. His continual driving and passing won him a berth on the varsity. He is one ' ' of the two letternien hack for next year's entire season, so much is expected of greatly missed next year. lmn. Captain-elect Aubrey Taylor 'llhis was Anhrey's lirst year on the xarsity, hut his willingness to work and his line lloor play led to the lettermen's electing him Captain for next year. We will expect a lot from Taylor next season. llou played forward and ecnter on our team this year. His speed, passing, opposition a lot of worry. VVC will miss his fine play Captain Herbert Wilson llerh was a steady player who was ahle to play any position on the team. llis eool hall handling and his ahility to Carry out the duties of Captain will be Tug DECANOII 7 7 -- -- -- Y -V-, N935 Scottie McGlasson Srotlitfs scvoncl ycar on tho varsity prom-rl to hc anolhcr howling siirvvsc. llis passing and llt'l.l'll5iX'l' play tlitl IllllCll to gin- tht- Rt-ds anotlicr sncccssfiil Sca- son, lit- will ht- harlt one svincstvr of next year. Don Bechtel Don was a short, chunky guard whose passing and haslcct shooting greatly helped to give llcvatnr a high standing for thc season. HQ will bc back one ecmestcr noxt ycz Hastings Kenney llaslings was a small lint wiry for- ward. lit' has lwvn trying lor a letter lor Ilirct- years, and this year his good altiliidi- and patit-nm' in pi'aClii'c won him a place on tht- varsity. Erncst Dongoski lirnic was a fast and hard playing forward and Ccntcr who really cnjoycd the game, His haski-t cyc hclpcd to win more than one game for thc Reds. VVQ will miss him when thc season starts nf-xt yr-ar. Kenneth Redding PovrerlionsC started the season slowly, but hc- soon dcvclopc-cl into Uv- ratur's outstanding guard. His willing- ness to pass and his ability to cage nc-ld goals proved valuable to thc- it-ani. Ht- will lcavc' a plarc that will he hard to rclill. lltfllaswii. Ih-ulilcl. liuiiiit-y, llonuoslsi, llcfliling ive Q1-uv Pzifxfi H3 Page 146 COACH GAY KINTNER Under the coaching of Gay Kintner, Decatur has enjoyed another suc- cessful year in athletics. Mr. Kintner has had consistently good results with his teams since he began coachingg and during the five years that he has been at the Decatur High School, his teams have won the Big Twelve Tournament and the State Championship. With a number of lettermen re- turning next year for the football season and good reserve material in basket- ball, Decatur has every right to expect a good athletic standing next year. lThe students of Decatur High are grateful to Coach Kintner for the distin- guished service that he has given them. CGACI-l FRANCIS WHITE Decatur owes much of its athletic success to Mr. XVhite. Each fall he takes the sophomore candidates for football and coaches them in the funda- mentals of the game. During the following two years these boys are in high school, they show the effects of the training Mr. VVhite has given them. Coach XVhite's track teams have shown a great improvement over the teams of former years, Decatur appreciates his Work very much, Tl-E DCCANOV IQFSFN SPQRTSMANSI-IIP AWARD The highest award given hy the Girls' Athletic Association is the sports manship award. Each year one Senior memher of the organization receives this honor. Mae Helm was given the sportsmanship cup this year. She was chosen by a committee on the hasis of sportsmanship, scholarship, and citizenship. Mae has heen a leader in the G. A. A. since she entered the high school. She was chosen as a delegate to G. A. A. Camp at Old Salem in 1931. She served as sergeant-at-arms, secretary, and this year she was president. She always took a prominent part in all the activities of the organization and distin- guished herself by her cooperation and dependahility. Her athletic ability won her a place on class teams in all the girls' sports, and her white U signifies her high scholastic standing. She was editor of girls' sports for the Decanois and was a member of Agora. ' nr. g 2 3. ,, pw .His W Mae Helm gg... - A37-,Sf '. x- Ly,- Us' ,ll W -. Faire 147 Top row: H, Fisher. Uverly. liennezly. Cninniines, Hang, Mcfformiclc, Day, .lone-, Clark, Bissey. Thirfl row: Schroat, Mitchel, llillnik, Tucker, XYilliams, Hemlrick, Muzzy, xlClf1Ytlj' Lewis, Helm, Stoflgsdill, Beck, ' Second row: lleckett, Corrington, Stearns, Joy, Anll, Graff, Spooner, Collins, Arn- olrl, Rogers. Roberts. First row: Miss Sowrlen, Cruse, Robertson, Sattley, llowen, Brafly, MiCl1ilCl. limi- son. Kramer, V. Fisher, Lancaster. Page 148 UIPITICICIQS First Semester Second Semester Mae Ht-lm ....,,,....,.... ..,.,..,,, l ,l't'.Vl'dt'llf ......, .,..,...,.,.....,..... . lean Sattley Fvelyn Stearns ..,.... ..,... I irc P1'c.vic1'c11f ..... ...... X tary Helen Yannier Ifsthcr Harlan ..,..,...,... ,.,.... , Slt't'1't'fl11'j' .....,, .,............ N ellie Bowen Florence Joy ,....,,,,,.,.,,.,,,, .......... Y lI't'fIA'IH'L'l' ......... ..... l Jorothy Michael Mary Helen Yannier ..,,,,, .... , S'r1'yva11tx-af-n1'111.v .... .,... G laclys Roberson Maxine Roberts ......,......, ....... K largarct Brady Miss Sowrlen .,....,..,.,..,...,,.,,,..,,,,.. .........,,.......,. , 'ld'I'l'.V07' .................... ...............,,............,. K liss Sowrlcn The Girls' Athletic Association is one of the most popular school organiza- tions among the girls of Decatur High. Its purpose is to promote an interest in athletics and to foster goocl sportsmanship. The girls are awarclerl letters and emblems for making a required number of points. Points are macle by keeping health rules, taking gym. and coming out for sports. I Sports which the girls have at school include soccer, tumbling, basketball, volley-hall, ancl baseball. The Decatur High G. A. A. belongs to the Illinois League of High School Girls' Athletic Association. Every year G. A. A. sends four girls to the State League Camp. Girls at this camp come from all over Illinois and are members of the G. A. A. of their high school. Tlgll DECANOII 955 llc I fx l J N!ll3l.-l N J 'llumhling is imc 111' thc fxtviiritc simts ztniiiiiyg thc girls of lilcczttiir lligh work ut thc girls physicztl ctlticzitimi classes. Many things wcrc :iccimiplislictl in it this yczir. llcsiclcs m'cli11z1ry pyrztmiml huihliiig mzmy lizilzmcc IJf'I'1lIl'lltlS xrcrc fiirmcil. lliviiig ovcr ohstaclcs :mal tliruuglt lumps wus clinic liy stnmc nf thc girls. Utlicrs :1ccim1plisl1cml imlivitluzil and gruup stunts such :ts itip-ups, ztiitistwcrs. Eslqiiuu rolls, hxuul springs, curt- wliccls, zmil km-c tlips, Cumic sttiiits xrcrc :tlsri iuclutlcml in thc tumhling. ,, . , . . . lhc girls tumliliiig tc-11111 ggztvc llll cxluliitiiixi tor thc sclirml anal imc IUI' thc a1'c11t-'1'c:1cl1c1's' .-Xssiicizttimt. .X ljllll l'yr:1miil siclcs liztviiig llllllllllllg' :is itll mitsitle spurt this vc:1r, it was iiicluilcfl in thc , 1 Top row: Ilissey, Beckett, Mitchel, Mnzzy, Day, Arnold, Rohertson, Iimison, Kramer, Tucker, McEvoy. Second row: Sattley, Pillnik, Lancaster, joy, Michael, liowen, Graft, Spooner, Ule- son, Pando, Cruse. First row: hliss Sowden, McCormick, Scliroat, Collins, Helm, Roberts, Fisher, llrady, Hang, Potter, Beck. Page 150 GIRLS' BASKETBALL llaslcethall is the most outstanding sport of the girls. Each year a tourna- ment is held between the Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores. In the tournament this year the elimination system of play was used. The games were refereed by Miss Sowden and Helen Fisher. In the first game the junior Blues defeated the Seniors, 20-13. The Sopho- mores lost to the junior Reds, 33-7, in the second game. In the third game. the two teams who had lost in the first two games played for third and fourth place. The Seniors won from the Sophomores, 12-8, giving them third place. In the final game the two teams who had won in the first two games played for lirst and second place. The junior Reds defeated the junior Blues, 17-3, to win the championship. The junior Blues got second place. In the goal shooting tournament Decatur High gut first place in their district. TIL DQCANOII IQ55 i.-. Lauriene Roherts, the outstanding player of the tournament, was the captain of the winning -lunior Red team. She was a fast, heavy-scoring forward. J.. I Mary ll illnick fo lowed the example of her captain in getting the ball and Contributing her share of the haskets. She was a steady forward and a good sport. Nellie llowen, the tall Center and forward, also had a sure eye for the hasket. She played a good defen- sive as well as offensive game. 'l :an Sattley was the small guard who was always where she was needed. She managed to get most all of the rel.ounds ull' the l ankhoard. Virginia Fisher was the guard who furnished the team a good strong defense. She stuck with her for- ward through every play. Margaret Brady was the fighting guard who kept many well aimed halls from going in the basket. She held her opponents almost scoreless. 119 c ,,...,f .aff Page151 -A DOUNDL-D LILE MUIT HAVE IOCILTY 011 OTJ-IQDf Af WELL Af ILNOWLLDQL., MAJQNIC TLMDLL LLJNCTIQNI Virginia Slocum, Queen, at Senior Party SENIOR PARTY .X throne room was the setting into which the gymnasium was transformed for the Senior Class party on the evening of December 17. This year Virginia Slocum was elected as queen to preside over the party. As she entered the hall a grand procession was formed and she led the way to the throne. Christmas carols were sungg after which the orchestra began the music for social dancing. Blue and silver streamers, the class colors, were used in decorating. Two Christmas trees decorated with silver tinsel and blue lights were placed on either side of the queen's throne. An illuminated '33 was suspended over the orches- tra in the east end of the hall. An interesting feature of the dance was a radio over which was broadcast bits of news and social gossip about those present. Lucille Flint and janet Cozad gave a novelty dance. n,,. lllue and silver programs were used as favors. At 10:30 a shower of con- fetti fell upon the guests. -lunior ollicers with their guests and faculty members were invited. Page 154 rig DECANOII IQ55 INTER-SCDCIETY DINNER DANCE Xyhat has formerly been the inter-society banquet was changed to a dinner dance this year. lt was held at Staley's Club llouse, Monday, Febru- ary l3, and took the place of the regular literary meetings the eighth hour. 'llhe four societies, Agora, .Xristos, Rotaro, and Forum. took part in the plans and program. Yirginia Mitts was general chairman and the following com- mittee heads worked with her: lllanche liespres, dinner tadvisor, Miss llo- manuslg lylaurice Aslcins, decorations fadvisor, lXliss Stappjg Gus Greanias, program ladvisor, Miss Yoderj. 'lihe program with a valentine theme at which Hastings Kenney was a competent toastmaster, was as follows: Grace Before Meal , Miss Stappg The Life of St. Yalentine, Clinton Mclieown CForum3g Origin of St. X'alentine's Day, Hlanche llespres tAristosjg Valen- tine Customs, llurlte Coouradt lliotarolg llesigners of Valentines, lloris Sayre lkgoral. 'llhe main speech of the evening was given by Miss Park- inson, ln a Valentine . which rex ealed many qualities one finds in a valentine. Ruth lloss gave a reading in which she revealed the alliectionate, humorous, and ridiculing valentines and compared them with qualities in life. lly her examples she very cleverly showed which of these qualities are most pleasing to possess. Matilda Fraser played a violin solo accompanied by .lane Larsen. Mr. Sayre made a few remarks and group singing, led by .lean Selman, ended the program. Dancing to llilly 'l'aylor's orchestra followed the dinner program in the club house. Henry llachrach and Yirginia Mitts were host and hostess. Scene at Inter-Society Ilinner H.. .1-1.1 f um? s .Jail tt' ige SPRING FRQLIC The girls nl' the lrlnme lfeununiies Club, in order to raise slime money, gave a dance in the high selwnl Liyin un March 30. This Spring lirnlie was advertised un everv bulletin board in sehuul by pusters which had been made, thruugh the efmperatinn uf M rs. Meyer, by the pupils in the art classes. 'llhe dancing was frmn 5 150 until 5:10, and Creev 'llurner's orchestra fur- nished the music. Nearlv twn hundred students attended the dance, and the llnme lfunmiiiies Club was able tu make a fair profit. The tickets were little green nal: leaves with the wnrds, l,et's llaneef' printed nn them. Tl-IE JUNICDR DANCE The juniors had an ultra-ultra Valentine dance in the gy m nn Februarv ll, with a receiving line and all the trimmings. Yiwu wnuldn't have reeng- nized the wld gym. XYhv it was all decorated with little hearts and laev streamers. The receiving line disbanded every few minutes fur fear that thev wwuld miss swmething that was happening while they stood there patientlv awaiting another guest. llut they brnlce all previous speed records getting intu fnrma- tinn several times when more guests appeared. Casualties were searee, ala thnugh Esther did manage tn twist an ankle in the dash. lfutana did a real dance number, and l,udv did a Russian danee. And vnu shnuld have seen 'Henri ll. lle was all dressed up like a rnsv eheelied eherub and he luelced simply tuu cute fur wurds. Ti-I1 DECANOI f IQ55 1- Tl-IE SENICDR DANCES 'llltc scuitu: t'l:tss ltzttl sttutt-tltiitg ucw itt tltc wzty til' ttutcrtztittittcitt tlus , w - . . x't':tt'. flu l't'lu'tt:trx' .H :tml M:t1't'lt lf, tltt: t'l:tss lt1'ilX'L' ut:ttutCQ rl:tm't's ut tlit gym lui' scttittrs truly. 'l'ltc tl:tm'iug vtzts liftttt 3 1-ltl uutil 5:00 :tml Crct lttrucrs ttt't'ltcst1':t lu1'tusltt'rl lltc utustt: lltt- sctmtrg L'lljtly'Cfl tliq-sc tlstmitx xcry uim'lt. :tml tltcy wort' ut-ll :tttcmlcfl MID-YEAR SENIQR CLASS DANCE 'lllic mitls5'c:tt' t'l:tss ttf tliis ytwtr, :ts tltt' p1'ct'Q1li1ig mitl-yC:t1' t-l:tss, W: urgztuizctl :ts :t scpztrzttc uuit l't'fttu thc Alum- t'l:tss :tml li:ttl its ttwu t'l:tss itstrtx it w:ts ltclcl tm l clu'u:ti'y Z. W33, iu tlic ltigli scltwttl gyuiitztsium. Scititn' :tfl visttrs :tml :t fcu' tuctultcrs ttf tttltct' t'l:tsscs were invitctl gucsts. Clt:tpc1'tmts wcrc M11 Miltitc, Miss l:tll'1ll1, Miss llickt-y, :tml Miss Cttttuurtl. 'lllic gymmtsituu u':ts :tttr:tt'tix'cly tlt-t'ftt':ttctl in grccu :tml wltitc, tltc t'l:tss Cult trs. Music fur tltc flnitciujg wsts furtiisltctl lty Rod MttM:tuus :tml ltis 1-1 t'ltcst1':t. MIND -AND DIZLAILI TLE MO NOTANY CDL CONITANT J TU DY -LIUMOI2 I2-Ellllllf-I-ILI T-I-Q TDANI-EER -I-IOUI-E Q3 LLN DAQUULU When You Kodak-H You Can Depend O11 Quality Prints If You Let Us Do Your Finishing PFILE'S CAMERA SHOP 240 North Wzltel' Street , Q1 gf Curtls Jewelry CU. f NY 'fra 'li WALTER FLORA, successor wp I '6Time Waite for No Man Buy 21 OX Watcll at Curtls and Be On TIHIP f Gft F U W ind a quart of Umon Dzurv Meadow Gold Mllk at yOlll 11001 O1 SIOIC DIAI 5241 A food qt016 111 A Good Town BLAKFNFY 81 PLUM V T515 00 3518 00 321 50 X 1 1 -, vp . . Xb A ' . 6v 91 62' ex i S rom All ver tht- orlfl 9 can cc - - 97 C , , - . J l 1 . , A . , , J r '. . GG ' ' l 79 4 . 7 L .J1 J Clothes Ara- Corref't for fll'ildU2lIi0ll Du- and Eva-ry Day Tlle-1'ea1ft1-r Suit or Top Coat A Tl-Q DQCANOV 1ll1 XC. I lwfu uf Um 1'lI'Z'rH'If1'.V uhm: hum lull lu 1igllI5 Ml lllnkcy Nli llnll Mi R nlvcflx Xli l m:m XII lflkvnlulwy Mi Smx'4lrn Blu llcnpluy 'Wlmv U1-N llriflgr- X11 lirul k Xl: 'l'runlnmn Hi Nlurphy Hi I'rulIc'v Xli Nli U1 XII H1 H1 Xl: W1 ffulvlllwvl' lmullqun I'1Nr'l1vr ':UI'Illlifl'l I,.u mmrc .N lxulmrtxnll v lmulnllli lllll 4 YW' 4 a I W .Qs Mum- MXN V , rm' EQ X fa r e 559 X ilu! .Q ,U M Q . -fi-J-: :' , V Q I' ax 1 1 Zag? ' ' 1 A Q f W 3 ! T438 + I ' A. DU gy m' 5' it f. 4 Jqij umm E Q , .- , Ar W Kama ENG,RQ,VING compmwv BLOOP'1lNOTON.....DECATUR ,'ll.l.lNOlS... .g V 115957 lax mwxxwv . ENGRAVERS OF FINE SCHOOL ANNUALS Il 6 ,ll 5 TJ-Q DECANOII i955 Slil I'l'lMlll-QR Monday, IZ- l'was the lirst day of schoolie, Our books packed with care, X'Vlien the morning Herald said: No Seniors there! Tuesday, 13- So otl' to Mt. Zion Goes we to get bred 'Cause the board lacks the money 'l'o give us our 'ed'. XN'ednesday, l-l- llenson to Zion Flora Mae to St. T. Ollie to Sullivan llut Herb NVilson-where's he? Thursday, 15- Now back to Decatur 'l'he wanderers, they come Gradually deciding 'l'here's no place like lmml Friday, lo- Thus ends week one, To and fro Seniors scatter XN'hile pa's and ma's ponder To settle the matter. Monday, 19- 'Tis breathed about that Lorain Hook and ,lolinny XVells really enjoy VVarrens- burg. XYell, why not? XVonldn't you if you got to breeze in and outta there in a New Ford? Tuesday, 20- l'it nearly ever'body's back. To stay? XN'e wunder, yes, we wunder, liven ye olde tracker, B. l3enniugton indulges in a P, G. course doin' double duty. He watches the hall for a Hall! NVednesday, Zl- :Xre the Sopliies ever gettin' wise? They don't even believe in the elevator. tSum- body has been tellin' tales outta school, methinksl Tliursday, Z2- Canipaign is begun to restore us dear old Seniors to the old homestead, and lines form to the right for program changes. Friday, 23- Scene 1. Front porch. Three knocks. Scene 2. Door opens. KZIQ squeaksj Scene 3. Virginia Faught, l residents Boggs and Coonradt explain to house- wife the yes's and no's of the referen- dum. tDoes that end in a b?l Scene 4. XYill have scene more next Tuesday. Monday, 26+ It may take Frank Martin nine or 'leven years to graduate in the three R's but he is eligible already for the janitor's degree. ll only Miss l'orau had the authorityl-Speaking of graduation, we thinks the parade's the thing wherein to catch the yes's of the peoples. So we ups and downs the town with signs: Consider the future generation! etc. Tuesday, 27- As yet we know not whether we is or isn't. Time'll tell, time'll tell. X'Vednesday, Z8- VVF 19' it 4 E. Thursday, 29- Thanks! Friday, 30- liilled old man Ile l'ression and assume the role of Seniors again. Glad? I'll say! OCTOBER Monday, 5- Played l'eoria Manual tpronounced l'eor Etnanuell Saturday-and did we beat 'eni?-You're askin' nie? l'm tellin' you. 7-ll. Tuesday, 4- Once upon a time there were three bears, Ma, Pa, and Martha. One day while Martha was going to school, she niet a baker, Wliilc- the soup cooled tor was it pattering liearts?l The Baker and the liear went walking. Except for rid- ing, they never stopped. So- VVednesday, 5- -every day you see the Baker and the llear coming down the hall honoring the lia'cony by 312 with a visit and a chat. Again we quiz, lzzun't luv grandt? 'l'hursday, 6- lfsther Harlan makes a formal exit from the knowledge recruiting station where one meets debaters tGusJ, historians tSchuermanl, grammarians Clilossnerl, and loalers tVVhitsonl. Guess where? Friday, 7- .Xnswer to yesterday's puzzle: Library. Monday, 10- Looks good to see Miss Carroll back. XX'e miss Miss English too. Tuesday, ll- l'it near forgot-we won a feetball game last Saturday. We took seven too many points from llloomington, leaving them with only six. XXI-duesday, 12- .-X month ago today-Horrors, .-Xlvin me lad! 'l'hursday, l3- Mary lieth lllaine is thankful-says she -that today isn't tomorrow and tomor- row isn't today 'cause tomorrow is Fri- day and today is the thirteenth. Palgii 163 Page 164 THE MHJLIKIN N AT NA ANR 1 UlWNlJED A. D. 1860 BY JAMES MILLIK IN ' 1 r 1 N 1 w 1 w w r 1 , 7 , ULDILS I . LARbhb1 DELA I l lx BANK 3 . Q 3:3 ' . . '5 1-.4 , . - 55:3 .,..3:5:5:5:f:fE1f:5fff:iEf. 5 . V - -.. ...Am522:2S3532sis22Siiisieiwisfzizz:s:5:sfsEs5ii5??E?Ss?f:' . - , Q 5, ,.,.,,.55sfgrgfgsgsiisfzf2552255515:.1.:5i?Efsf5EiFiSiEZEZIEif5225512525252f5sfzf5fs?s2?3Es::s .f:I3:- - -:I:-.2:12251S2E1:TE4:Fi25i:1:E4f?fTff:Z:152-fffffiffiff 5-E-.'SIE-EIEIEIE1E21:5:2:I:2E25fE2:3Z131E252556523152Ef5'EfE:. :5 'f:5:5 53:-:-:gy-5:41, 1: 1-:-.1'-'2'f'T' f- . '.'gsig.5:-:5.-:1:5:-:-:-:-:-1-:-:1:kC:Z7:5:7:fd:1:i:Zf:?45j-Q:-:-:-:-:-1-.-9 ' . 'fig' I A 1- 5-.:.:.:2:'ff2' i. 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'A JOIII the zu HIS ul bAN hlxb Ill xlh b1lVlIlgh D1-pal llucut. ll have 5 rx llllClC!-t wl .umum com Nllllllllfll hCllll-gllllllldll . , 7 '1 SAVE A D HA E!!! , . , ,Y., , , , , , ,, ,W ,,, ,, ,W , ,, ,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,.-- , ,, ,, I T4-L2 DECANOII y w i955 ,HV fx um! 'llflllf yluxullllu llum lc-Il lu llullll l NI.uq.nul K'-.ml lymlpll M1 11101 X ILA! ll.lllHc'N ' I mx xml Kll ln ml lu' nm mul . l.1 Lunlul Ill:-lr 1-uxf i Xl-Ina' Klr-Nl lxlv Il Hu' -. .. link, 1, Lmillr , .Xluv II.lIit'l XI.u'u. l-flxim 11 IM-.i-. lfumgm NJN In I 4-111-v I I lfnxx,xr I- luxxl Ifn-fl ll l:x.u1u'x I-41 um- YI Liu ll kluuu l, lfurullln I.1l, 1, ll -ll.l In xxrlvx lx nm-m illnvx nl- I ,nn-3 Nnmm II XXL.n1,l.x 1 Lvl mln-ml' ! Xlwvflra I IHlUll lI lmml-'ll lx.: I,.mL1 I 1 ll l'lNlll'l' nur -fm-I N X Lylll lv 1.11.-W x-.lar .I 3 - A15: 1 'A-ff l .6 9 r 4' in - tv' x 5 R -l F, f Jw. . ., 5 Q' , ' ,ll .1 5. 1211 -. I.. ' .Ffh a' i - Mg-'l'..'5 ,L-,, ,. I. ngviaj' I ' Q f 'f2fu'4vQrA1 . 1, NY E. 'Agni' . : Q A - ri 1 I .11 A 1. ng: Y 1 f'f7'? 4 I sk... udhu. yd .1 I- V, 5Q.xu ins! . .47-E' K- '5- ,1 ' 5 . ., 'n T fs I 6 54 1 S 'rr I 5-hw H 'CD 4, A -.A 4- ' i BANKING ROOM OF THE NATIONAL BANK OF DECATUR DECATUR, ILLINOIS T4-Q mzcxwouf Fresh from flz U Farm I Hr- :mul my vnu' J Ruth floyd 3 I-flrc-ne Xflulmlvn -I Uh ya-uh! J Our awimlning tc-:un fx Aren't they sweet F 7 N:mughty! Naughty! X Siv.y! O XVaiting on thc corner 141 Terrawr Gzxrclrn bunch ll Brother :xml xime I2 Such popu- lz1rity! I3 Dorothy XX'ysong4 H Our f1iemlf.. IS XYOrking hnrrl? lo Robert llezar zmfl pig, Page 168 VVYVYYVYVVVVVVVVVYVVVVYVVVVY VIIHE PHO'l'UGRAPI'IS for this I933 Ik-1-autois wvrv tzlkf-n Ivy us s-spvcially for the book. ': :: We wish to thank all tI10 sturhfntri and patrons for their splcnflid co- opvrution in lllitkillg tllf- I933 Ibra- nois a pivtorial illl'l'f':4S. :: :: AAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAALLAAAAAAA LIND UIST STUDIOS Uyfcial Photographers for 1933 Decanois i I 319 N0lI'I'l'I WA'l'liII ST. IJECATIIII, ILLINOIS PHI INR 2-0939 Tl-E DECANOU Q55 -L1-1.1- l-'t'itl:ty, ll- tiztntt- tonight ztt tltt- iXt'ntory. l,ittlt- Xtilly ,lohnson is lt'2l.t'lIiIl3.Q his tht't-t- R's rztpitlly ztntl wt'll. Rath! Rath! Rath! Montlzty, l7- Ylust, only, :tntl ht-t':tttst-f--wc t'ztu Over Ct-ntrztlizt last night, ft-tl. 'lint-stlzty, 18- Xntl ztltt-r bt-ating tht-ut wt- t'ztu't get intt-rt-stt-tl tn our school work- XYt-tlut-stlay, 19- -'unlil Miss Hill rt-ntintls tltt- h1tt'l4 st-Cs tittn tl' 322 that pt-rltztps zt littlt- work tttight tltt thcnt trtntl usp gootl. 'llltut'stl:ty, Ztln- .-Xntl so to worltl lfritlzty, Zl- Xontinzttions lot' St-ttit1t'ttllit't-Vs. Shoultl or shoultlu't wt- t-ntrust our iu0ut'y with fills. Ut' t'out'st- tltt- pt-nny woultl tlo- bttt it' sontt- St-nioi' shoultl hztppctt to pzty his tlut-s tht-u tt-tnptzttion ntight hc- too grt-att, for what t-onltln't ont- tlo with thirty-six t't-nts? Dt-c stztll' gtnnount't-tl. Congrats Ollit-l Lyons, lfvzttts, :tntl Stuvlct-y to tlrztw pret- ty pttt'ht-rs ttntl Miss l't't-stlt-y to zttlvist-. Montlzty, 24- l't-uny t'ttllt-t'tittn tztlit-n front SC-uiot' Class ntt-ntht-rs to huy hztllotiutg' pztpt-it Nt-ll XVrig'htsman ransztckl pocketbooks. tlrztwt-rs, t-tc., lot- ont- tht-n lost-Q it on wzty to school. Utht-rs t-yt-n ztslc for chztngt- lot' at ttuzu'tt-t'l 'lint-stlzty, 23- lflt-t'tion ht-ltl. Only st-rgt-ztttt-ztt-Ltrttts t-lt-ctt-tl. lion Frztnlslin :tutl Ht-nut-y Hust- intgs or l-lztstiugs Kt-nnt-y ttztlcc your choict-l to kt-t-p tht- lst-y holes plttggctl up tlurinq St-nior ntt-t-tings. Utht-r twtntli- tlzttt-S fail to gt-t Z1 tttztjority. NYt-tlnt-stlzty, 26- 'Notht-1' 'lt-t'tion. tilts is tt't'2tstlI't-l', tfiootl- byt- pt-nnyl. 'lllturstlzty, 27- 'X still ztnotht-rl ls this :t :aunt-5 lfritlzty, 28- Xo t-lt-Ctittn totlzty. Mr. Mclit-ttwn ttht- lot-ntt-r Clintoul t-lt-t'tt-tl prt-sitlt-nt yt-stt-r- tlzty, lilzttlys tlt-ft-:tts liatught in Qt t'lost- rzttit- :intl -lohn Mcllttyitl is tht- t'it't-. Yes, wt- hztyt- ntt virtues! Montlay. 51- tlhst-t'x't-1' sponsors ztutlitoritutt. Hugh Fullt-r plt-ztst-s ztutlit-nt't-. llintt-s pIt-ztst- tlhst-rxt-r stuff. Cunt plt-:tst-s Dorothy 'llltontpson, t-tt'. ltttrotltt' lgtslcowslti lt-zttls t'ity llztllttwv- t-n pgtrxttlt-. 'lhrt-t' t'ht-t-rs lot' our tlut-t-ul Nt IYIQM Illilt 'l'ttt-stlzty, l- t lh, ntt-l Conunzts, qtttttzttiotts, pt-ritttls, t-ttt, lloztt on tltt- sulphurous ztit' its puntt- tuzttion tt-sts ztrt- givt-n atntl takt-it lntostly tztlct-nl. Ilit-lt Court sztys that at t'onnn:t is only at pt-riotl witlt at tztil on it bitt Miss Most-s tlitln't wt-ztltt-tt. lloublc- t'ht-ck. X-Vt-tlttt-stlzty, Z- l'olonius XX illiztnt Ilill XX-'it-rntztn wztnts to rt-nt :tu ttntlistut'l.tt-tl bztst-utt-nt in which ltt- t'ztu pt'ztt'tit't- rt-zttling Hzttttlct ztloucl. Ht- prt-ft-rs uit't-, tlztntp, spooky out-s-just lor thu t-l'l't-t't, ztntl woultl liltt- zt northwest cornt-r, St-ntl :tll inlorntzt- tion to Miss lforztn. 'lilttn-stlzty, 3- Mr. W'it-rtttzttt wisht-s t0 lttlyist- :tll his lrit-ntls t'n yott too ,lt-ztnj thztt lot' lJt'sl t't'sulls ust- lit-t'ztnois zttls. This, folks, is only ont- ol' ntztuy incitlt-nts of our sut'vit't-. XYhy, just tht- otltt-r tlrty Hiltlzt Millt-1' wzuttt-tl zt grztttttttztr. Tltrough ht-1' zttltt-rtisentt-nt wc wt-t't- ahlt- to ohtztin lor ht-1' zt tlictiouitry, 'n aftt-t' :tll-F Iiritlzty, -l- Upt-lizt tlit-s. lrrt-spt-ctivt-ly ,lztrlc lllatcla- hut'n'n ztll tht- lzttls lztpologit-s to Hen llttinit-J win front St. Tt-rt-sit, 7sll, Montlzty, 7- Xtith at hot-tlttg' in ttnt- hztutl ztntl itcatttuts in tht- otht-r, wt- trot to tht- Arntory dur- ing lunch hour to gazt- upon thc hcztu- tiful birtls ztutl thu Hustt-rous llowt-rs :tntl tht- ncltlt- fish in tht- tlowt-t' show. .Xntong tht- Ct-lt-lmritit-s tht-t't- wt-t't- Mztriztn XYis- ntt-t', M. XYisutt-t', :intl Mztriztn XY. Tut-stlzty, Sf Ht- wlto tlztrt-s to szty tlllit- Mztrtiu ti:ttt't rt-sist tuntptzttion tlztrt-s to szty thztt sht- cztunot wztlk pztst at pop corn statntl with- out stopping. lf you wt-rt- ht- wlto sztitl it tht-n stop tlztring 'ritttst' it wats tlout- ttttlzty. XYottzt will pttwt-r. Olllcf XYt-tlnt-stlzty, 9- Nothing unusuztl. .-Xrriyt-tl :tt 8:30. St't'ztnt- ntt-tl into Hotttt- Roont. Hzttl Spt-ztrntint tht- lirst hour, pt-ztnuts tht- st-Conti, tooth- picks tht- thirtl, lunch houi' tntort- pt-:t- nutsl, Civics rt-portn tht-tt zt Cllsllllssatl. l'lt-ztst- hlztntt- tltc QIYILW not tht- pt-ztnuts. Tlturstlzty, ltl- Sht-rlock Hohnt-s rt-yt-:tls tht- t'ztust- ol' Hztrry lfyztus' hlztclt t-yt-. lt st-t-nts thztt Hztrry sull't-1't-tl front utztgnt-tisnt, It tlrt-w hint to Ruth lCtlwztt'tl's locltt-in llt-nstnt intt-rlt-rt-s. Thus tltt- t-yt'-. lfxpt-t'it-ntt ls tht- tt-st hcztvltt-t'-t-t' I tut-ztu bt-st tt-ztchcr. J Compliments of 1 A. E. STALEY MFG. CO. DECATUR -- ILLINOIS Tl-E DECANOII IQ55 Kvvf Smiling l Xnrgnuu l'n-hvr ' 'I'h- C1 I ' IN. ,Inns llnwlcins llrvillv llIlXVlilllH l':u1lum- llvrmzm N ' lflsic Slnrvlilv' muyur llzulingx Kc-nm-y lYillrur 'l'lmn1pwn Klanuricc .-Xslilllw Zany Colvnmzm llc-tty Cll1llIlllL'l'S lint fri:-mls. XYl1:lt'N wruuu? Hill KIorg:m llclllert Phillip-. lfluynr l,1lllk'IlxlQ'I' l'nirc. Knoll nmrninuf llnrrivl Ulm-y Howl olml alum' -lkullllll H . . llvtty Slillry lx! Qi 'eq . .6 l N2 ' r 4 . 1 5 J 1 z' J .Q fklf, 1,1 'I ,SX Ulla... FOOD ARCADE Eastoru Pilfflilllg Company 1 lVlcfllgsq Proaltufc, Fish, Frliiols, llzllufry, Dol i0:1l'4-ssc11 '.T-'..'l Shop at the Food Arrrulv on fllvrclmnt Strvvtw 'Go 6 AMERICAN P MEDICAL if Q AS N. ,',' Uonmylhtve-. A .on 4 0-odd PURITY F I N E RRR AD WCoo4l Health is mainly Il matter of proper diet AT YOUR GROCEIVS IFS Fresher MACON COUNTY COAL COMPANY A Local Institution l,l'O1ll'l1TCl'S of ulVI2ll'Oll County Sootlvssi' ilit'lCl1l1Ol1C -4444 Books Gifts HAOIONES 81, ESSlC'li CO. ltlstzlblisllvtl 1902 Df'1'1lllll'. lllinois Sporting Goods Office Supplies tug DECANOII llfvfzf I Karl Xlm III QIIQHII I 1 Im-IX lIm1aI1I un IInl'uIIlX I lllm Ilnxl Xl UNI In In II:1iI I1uI Iln IJIIIIL SpcuI1 Ifrul XX Illflx luull IDIPII ll-.nn I I all III-III, Ilmmul lim an K nnlmlx 111 I Iuhu NX Inns I nllmmml Null xIl'I'lIII'.IIl NX ntl Xlznry Illlnul IMVOIIH In XIZII'-IIIIIL I Xvlliu lah-111 I Imu I1 ruII1 U Lum Xlnrk II an Imn I1iII XX xI.ll11c- NI: XXIIIVUI NIIIIII IIm'Im'n XX III .Klin- Ihlrntllx In III I4 IIQIXI '-4 m 1,1 NI.u5In In I 1 hum Hun Ruth .Xlucc IIVIIX' 1 NYU IQCIIILI Ilmx :Im II The Cltlzens Natlonal Bank offers the f01l0Wll1g 6113110131 SCFVICCS Banklng SHV111gS Tlubt and Safe DCPOSII Your patronage 1S cordlally l11VltCd lhe Cltlzens Natlonal Rank PARLOR MARKET QUALITY MEATS FRESH DRESSED POULTRY If I PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS . T . 9 . 7 N f 1 a o ' n ' I M I 'Federal Reserve Nort ide Central ark .J WEST SIDE OF LINCOLN SQUARE no of the Olclvs Es ablished Retail Businesses in DL'Cll'fll f Tl-E DECANOII IQ55 Friday, ll- Mr. lien Moody wades the season's first snow to speak to the Seniors in 322, while Mr. Ziese wades out to Millikin to speak. Kintner takes the team to Mat- toon empty handed and brings them back with eighteen points. Back to pros- perity, laddiesl Monday, 14- Sndow, sndow, the beautiful sndow! Tuesday, 15- 'N more sndowl Wednesday, I6- More sndowl Thursday, 17- Sndowl Friday, I8- Slush! Monday, Zl- flome room period extended while the '54 class rates extra time for their meet- ing tthe fourth of its kindl. Henry Bachrach elected to pound the gavel. In case of a broken arm or sore finger Bob Grissom was elected vice president so as to be sure of a gavel pounder. Ruth Schudel will scribe the proceedings and Frances Sanders will keep the money in her sock. Tuesday, 22- I figgered that all by myself about the vice president, Course I take Civics- 'Mongst the blemishes of the ole base- ment sits Gertrude Keyl and Scottie Mc- Classon during lunch hour. Mebbe they think Mrs. Day will sorta feel sorry for them and feed 'em. They'll learn, too. Wednesday, 23- Don't you think that Raymond Russell would be meanie enough to kill a goblin' turkey? 'N could you imagine Betty Martin as a likewise murderess? Thursday, 24- Uehl Ain't I always been your pal? Ain't I fed you turkey 'n cranberries 'n all the fruit cake you can hold? Ain't I hlled you up nice with pie and ice cream too? Well, then, quit your aching. Cantcha see l'm watching us get our beating from Springfield, 0-6. Ain't I suffering enough from that? Quit achin', I sez. Friday, 25- No school today. What's the use? No- body'd come. nobody'd be able. Monday, 28- XVou.ldn't it be grand to be Gaylord and Virginia? Huh? just for a day? Tuesday, 29- Forum drops the name of Forum and becomes the Vtfeeping NVailers as to how dear old Agora captures first place in the second of a series of inter-society contests. We're Forum, Agora. VVednesday, 30- Please don't be of the opinion that the bump on Herb Wilson's head indicates knowledge nor Frances Smith's turned- up nose indicates high aspirations. Nei- ther of them is responsible. Sophs excused to attend the Santa pa- rade. DECEMBER Thursday, 1- Wfhat? Forty dollars in the treasury awready, Gus? or should I say I'al ? Come on the rest of youse guys and cough up de dough 'cause 'tis a swell party 'twill be. Stoooo bad, gels, since the team is gon- na be outta town on the seventeenth- tSenior partyj. Friday, 2- First hour English classes bury Hamlet temporarily and go to the auditorium to hear a professional reader give some selections. She read Dunbar'n Shake- speare. Miss Foran got terribly tickled but no one knew the reason. Come. come, Miss Foranl-? Monday, 5- For a queen we shall vote. tIsn't this a republic?l ,lust bring a pence and ten votes for the said queen shall ye have. First basketball game of the season to- night. Coming? Tuesday, 6- One more talking day till report cards. Fourteen more shopping days till Christ- mas. By the way, we lost last night. Wednesclay, 7- As Miss Moses would say, The pow- ers that BE have mercy upon us! VVhy? This is report card day. Per usual Gladys and Ollie with all of 'em A's. Oh well we can't all be smart, can we, Lee? Thursday, 8- Well, P. G.'s can come to the Senior party-pardon, I mean hop. Charley Tapscott seems to be the reason for all the interrogation regarding the yes's and no's for it. Friday, 9- The Roberts Bear and Grissom seem responsible for the capture of First place in the inter-society contests. If you're superstitious accredit the Forum triumph to the name Robert . If you're prac- tical, just conclude-BRAINS. Speaking of contests, Mr. Nickel and his pennies of the business staff have ar- ranged a ping-pong tournament. Sign 0 'fa THE l JAMES MILLIKIN UNIVERSITY Do You Know .... P I. Tllzlt young pr-oplcf ol' Dcvulln' van attoml lllilliliin at loss CXPPIISP than would be involvcll in altcmling any otlnfr inSti- tution? 2. V-llllill lVlillikin is ratefl Class A by llxc Ilnivors-ity of Illinois :mil has lnrvn ll lllCllllTCl' of lllf' Nortll Central Assovizltion . since 1914? 3. lllllill lVlillikil1's crcelils arc acccptcrl by any inslitution of higher learning? 4. Tlmt no Small vollogr' in thc Miflfllc- lvvst Offers so wide E1 variety of voursvs? 5. That you will final Wlillikin alumni lDl'0llllllClll in almost cvrfry busincss anfl profc-ssion in lJ0i'Elllll'? 1343? A , , 3 j 2 ' . 1 ' x S Co11Se1'vato1'y I of Music TJ-E DECANQII IQ55 . lllilzlulx and . lllilllulx I Uh, look! ' Fuunv l1ir1l ' .K ling :mil I. J Nluzicl XX'hitc lzvlnsn I'lny Lulxq Nl.l1y llclh lllzl ,lL':lll Wbllilm' J Ri1lv: plL'2nc. 1- Sun lsznluim-N 7 Some of thc hauxg. S Ford U lfvluin Ill'u-ilu' 111111 Cow IU lflvmwx' Sutliff ll -'NllIlUll'Ull.H W I ,- -.1 1-. ,f ...f 4 kr.. I 1 I i .EA -ang 9 QW XR, 'Q .'. W '17 te4L, N'-1 .' , -.,A . ,lp k'd ,' . 'I M v,, f1.'cJ,.,' .bw uyfrz z-'1 ' :l ,?.' -' x ' ESV' ffl f . .-. ' ,rZ: .Lx2r....Agh.4.LaL.:.:1:4 ,4s.2f,e.-1.,..,,- L 5. , I .. ,,,,.- 5-ff FLINT 1' Al' UN gl LOMPANY PHARMACBUTILAI AND ANAIYIIIAI LABORA FOREES 116 North Franklin Strul You Nr- XVLIQ-01111 to X ' it U Sass Ks IHE MENS BEST bTO1iE V' f X1 J. 9 L .L .4 'T X1 Y 1 1 l J 1 J I f Y ' 'T . 1- L 1 - - Us S ' Style . . . Quality . . . Service . . . WAIIUIZYSM 1 r w 5 W 1 J. K., 247 , AA,,1,:,, . ,X MILL ' 3 NOR FH WTA 111,11 S l. ' DhCAl UP . A .UQ'l'UMUBll,,E GLASS .loblwrs of A Spf-.-mly 7Niif1l'XL STUHE FHuN'1's ' VIVPIPIIIIQPIRK7 2-1941-8 1 rT' 'j 'w ww w ' 'J DILCAI Uh GLASS LOMI ANY ALI. KINUS HF GLAZING Plate, Wil1fl1'JX'V, Pfiliilll Sky-Light, Sidvwulk, Mi1'1'f7l1'S I 328 liusl Main S111-4 't lJ17C2ltll1', Illinois THQ DECANOII O1rr l7cr Slujf v S Vl S I v 1 'Q 0 Ill ll ll l.l I-I I 3 lr, I7 IS 19 'll Il ww llvlly Martin Ullw lllllll Mar- tnl Alba l'l'L'sIlCy Raymunwl llllswlll Illanchu llc-pry-N Nlarlc Svlmerxnan Harry lzvanx Blargarct Lyon Ifmih ldlll 5tnclscy Mn. Nh-yer ,lilllll Klinlwr lflizalvctll lfvanl XYilfrml Nlillur Frank lien-nn .Xlvcrrla li cmrm ntz Xlr. Nickcl Frwl Schlic XYaltcr llailcy Blau ll.-lm lllivc linlh Blar- tin Frefl Sclxliv Frank Ralstnn Ruth Xlqulflcn .Xlvurmla Koontz 'l'ogctlu'r we Ntanxlf' llorntlly lYlntc Frank Ralxtun Carl NllllllU!lllI'llCl-i Lurmarcl Nlinirk Mac llclm lluris Ynnnu lfmlly Lon Stnclwy Nlargarvt Lynn lflizalu:ll1 lfvana ,l0lll1 lilinkcr Alain, i- XQGS f 139514 s ecommnv QQ' ,ffl BJ---. 1....-.4... ..... .,,,,,,,-M ffffgq .- J S 46 THENKS assumes Asfucv ng M . . N-...mu Cao' . my l,. ,. N0 'NQ0 ALLE 8: WILEY gi: ,. Q,s,.-f BoiEizEsfFENsgNGER jg if By -.:.. ..... JJ N NU, QI! V 36. M BAY' A ,Q M' 4? 55 65' Tl-E DECANOII I935 up on the bulletin board, please. Gus tireanias, first tto sign-not winl. Monday, 1.2- It didn't take a fortune teller to foresee that Gladys Meadors would get first prize in the Review Story Contest- Dorothy Deyton, second, Fred Baugher, third, Ruth Cloyd, fourth, Virginia De- Frantz, fifth, Notes of consolation to losers: What would happen if we were all smart? Tuesday, 13- Gus wails Last call for joolrie! Depressed Seniors wail right back, No niun, Gus! XVednesday, 14- Tlte Decatur High Hospital submits the following report on its imnates: Herb XfVilson, infected foot. He'll kick out O. li. the doctor thinks. Benny Singleton, stiff neck looking down on Evelyn Mack. l'le'll look up soon. Miss Crea, in the foot too. Y'know: Crea on a crutch instead of Three on a match . Thursday, 15- If your name wasn't vocalized in 322 this morning you'd better stay away front the party tl just can't say hop l or else bring your dues now. Four hundred'n forty-eight subs for the Decanois. Swell! Friday, 16- Today is class day. Monday, 19- Virginia Cherry, the ex-Blackburn Miss , the ex-Hill Miss , etc., is re- covering from an emergency operation for appendicitis. Heaps o' sympathy, Virginia, Tuesday, 20- NVhy does Mr. Nickel stand away up there to talk in 322? Maybe that ac- counts for his subscription luck, who knows? Wednesday, 21- Pity the poor fellow who has to sit near Dale Longbons and visualize that out- standing specimen of a frozen ear, It's really cute! Thursday, 22- Christmas shopping today. Mad rush despite the depression. Friday, 23- Dear Santa: Bwing Raymond Russell a new voice for Christmas. He has just about worn his out. Also don't forget Frances Smith's new nose that you didn't bring her for the last seven years. If you have any time left over, bring the money to pay for Blanche's Decanois. fSignedl A Good girl l'. S. 1Jon't bring the back section of 322 anything. They l1ayen't been good, Santa, and Christine Tarter says sl1e's gonna put rocks in your pie. Monday, 26- No school today but plenty of sleep and indigestion. Tuesday, 27- No school! Wednesday, 28- Onay oolskayl Thursday, 29- Pas d'ecolel Friday, 30- No escuela! Saturday, 31- See you next Year! ,IANLY-XRY Monday, 2- Today is the day that resolutions are cracking. fly nightfall they will burst. Stella Sobieski resolves to graduate in january. Zona Vest doesn't resolve to reduce-that's the old depression spirit, Zona. Oney Slocem, Queen , never, never will lose any money. Tuesday, 3- Bulletin: if a dollar is found with a pic- ture of George Washington on it, please return to owner, Virginia Slocum. tPop goes Resolution 1.5 VVednesday, 4- Thanks, Miss Woodcock, for returning the dollar. 'Twas gallant of you. I always thought you were awful nice. By the way you don't happen to have an extra grammar, do you? Thursday, 5- Now that everyone has recuperated after all the gala affairs of the New Year we again take on sober looks. tFeature a Sophomore with a sober look, if thou canst.J Friday, 6- Yep, we know it. Finals are not far off. Poor Goldie Shipman can't type her twenty words yet. Mr. Nickel al- ways said to clear your mind before you take a test. Then why wonder if you can't pass it, Goldie? Monday, 9- Must we believe our ears? The mid- years take no exam?-no exam? VVhat kind of a stunt do you call that? The smelling salts, lason. Tuesday, 10- Wednesday, ll- Took a day off yesterday. VVhat ,lune Senior could stand to remain normal while our most honorable classmen stand Class of l.933-We Congratulate You You were the CHILDREN of YESTERDAY and, as such. were dependent upon the tact, discretion and intel- ligence of your elders to guide you through the formative period of life. You are the YOUTH of TODAY and, as such. stand upon the threshold of independence. We trust that you have been well prepared for proper adaption to existent social conformities. You will he the ADULTS of TOMORROW and we would warn you to further prepare yourselves so that you will he endowed with sullicient independence that initi- ative and aggressiveness will he manifest to the degree as to properly equip you in your future struggle for existence. Benjamin Bachrach Cincy Rich. Mi. D. C- Elliot Bella M- D- Dr. R. Zink Sanders II. J. Burstein, lVl. D. F. E' Smith, M. D' Dr' li' V' C 'iSS0 ' Drs. Stanley 81 Stanley Ansel O. Wlagill. M. D. Drs' Mcclellimd SI ,rlmmpson Drs. Tearnan SI Tearnan J- T. MCDRVM Dr. Orville Wvilhelmy ltldwin P. M.-mill, M. D. C- E- Wooflwflrfl Dr. A. A. Mertz. Frederick H. Yates The Decatur llfledical Society TLJL DECANOII ,ii-1 'Ruzm-I5. n1l.s'4'1m1.v mul l llf'ull.n'fn1l.v lXlllhk'l mr Ilqmmnl lun 'l'cl'x gn' 'lln hum. Klllll ltnllff lvllmglrwl llnmmll 'Swrctx fur ilu' xXX'E'krl.H lymll lxnl lvlvn XX :nth Nay xxhffllf 'I-n'r hu IYIIIIIIXUH l5lllllIlYHw. .4-' .. .1.l4I.np, Y.-lliw lhmx Il llmlyx Xlnuulm x M-lly x'.lIlill 'll..I thu 'Q -my -.X N, .J .' JD. , Q -Aw., ' b :,' JN V o AK ,', . LA 3041 V R Q' uf1,.:f V . Y 'NL '1-7? ' '.' 'Q w:.f:x 1 f . gyjv 'X' ' in ,JJ-,r 2 ssh 5 ,a 3 -- x , , ' X I' X ' W, A r V Q, .ss J f N I a ,. Q: , fxxs A V ' i '-0 -4 ' 92 1 - . . Q V V1 , X , A '.. , -- -.4,-QQ, - ,sl 'l '1 gf '. wt f I ..v.-,' ..1 . . -H- iv W' v n ' . , ':xU F'-.? T T.-,Uv ' ' ' f ac ' w as QQ. 4 . 1 il.-v ' . an-4515521 ..r,,. J, .Av i . 7 E 1 Yi'if?IfFW C Review Printing 8: Stationery Co. QQQQPRIN-I-ER E522 wb? DECATUR - - ILLINOIS l,yda- Do you play the piano by ear or by note 7' Tlioinpsrin- Neither, I get down and play it by brute strength. qf qi ip IJonM l'ye asked for money, l've begged for money, l'ye cried for money- Scottie'- Haye you ever thought of working for it ? Don- No, not yet, you SCC, limi going through the alphabet and I hax'en't reached uw yet. xp xp qf liill- I won't stop kissing you until you yell StopI'I Eloise-s XYell, I'ni just as stub- born as you are. xl! xl! xl: I N. Russell-- Have you any toast, jane? -lane Merrittf-e-- No, why? N. R.-- Oh, l'm a yoaehed eff - H 'L and I want a place to sit down. Mr. Ziese-- Listen here, young lady, are you the teacher of this class? BIaneheh No, sir, I'n1 not. Mr. Ziese- Then don't stand there and talk like an idotf' qi q, q, Maryhelen- I believe this school is Iciauntedf, Hubert- NVhy? lVIaryhelens They are always talking about the school spirit. Xl' XI' XI' Miss Yoder- Fred, correct this sentence: 'The toast was drank in silence. Fred Geloneksf Ilhe toast was ate in silence. xp xp tp XYILXIICLUXYIIZII a beautiful girl you are. Your eyes are so-so-sos .lean- Oh, you're exaggerating. XVayne- XN'ell, fpointingj that one's good, anyway. TI-Il DECANOII Htl' Pfam' lin! llmm' lrzmk Ralston Xl Ifrhzxrll uuixc Schoof Nlury Scllimzumxlxi ,lulisnnzn Xllngln-r Xlxlrv l' lluu Nlklil XX cl: llzmwnm C lls l-rczunau Xirginizl l:lNlll'l' culu llzmtc :lrol llzmkx Uh, what fun! Nlury SClllIIlIll1Nlil jenn Xlkilepp me KlcKlilli:m czmctlc Kaulcr XYc'rr lqnillg, gu- lng, goolllmycln lwn lmppy mxml- ann. Q-my Srimel nrrirt Olney vclyn llnnnly cn Rall-.ton llarlrx Samwllrerg vercit Ric-nlrl rank Ulm-y IQS5 .- E' ELECTRICITY WENT DOWN L OST OF LIVING WAS GOING UP It is a generally accepted fact that the trend of electric rates has been steadily downward Yet, some may say that this company should keep on reducing rates or that the rates are still too high It should be remembered that in the days of prosperity when the gen eral cost of living was increasing, other lines of bus ness were building up a surplus on which they are drawing in this time of depression While other businesses were building up a surplus on mcreased price this company was reducing rates for electric service Thus, we gave our customers in reduced rates, the surplus that other lines of business accumu lated by increased charges in former prosperous years The result is that electricity in the home is today relatively lower than the general cost of living ILI INOIS POWER 81 LIGHT C ORP Yom Complete Wlusu Store DEFATUR IVIUQIF QHOP Ilb F. XVlllI'llll Phone -l49l Eurything, in fllusif' 1 'ue ' vLr 'or wiich ww. 'J 'ubstitutc--or CLIIIIVTILIII. Molloy M'1LIL CLJVLFS, III HIllL'CKI by ' L2 k'ul1iZ'1tiu11 ' t L L'0xL'r IL' L ' '- oc ' j 'Q '1 x 1yf, me s am ard o exec L-1 mr ' 1: mul in ' N Ll oy N :ide Cove x Q' '- -' ll - ' L-s on :nina -. Write for information and prices to: The DHV1d ,I Molloy Plant 2857 North Western Avenue Chicago EVLlVIl1lllg V011 need for radu ltl0ll LXGTCIGCH IQ here 'mtl L verv tun heres 1s rw t IVIAIENTHAI S fornrr North TVl'llIl 81 Prliric llllf y , . ,J L, to CONIWICTIONERY Wholesale and' Retail 327 N. Water Street Phone 240895 Decatur Illinois . ,4 .L While p N J X . . . . . . S, J , . J . 0 I . Y ss' ' . 4 1 I I ' g X 'Uh . T .A L 9 J 1 v1 I ' I 4 1 This book is bound in a Molloy QUALITY ALWAYS Xfl.I LO A T I tl X1-. no I 4 ' 'C L I J Il1L oILI sl ora . Ill IV ' I j N I II, .HL t IM. as rlxr s tl I I , F I I I Il 1LL X L Inu I 1 L I bm .1 l Il x I L 1' XIII HL xo tI1L tm 1 It IIIL TLQ DECANOI f i955 .. by and get all the breaks. l'auline lslloss- ner doesn't believe what she hears so she still thinks there is a possibility of exams. Ile prepared, l'aulinel Thursday, IZ- Xow is the time for all good fellows To come to tlte aid of their classmen- examsl-.-Xnonymous. Friday, 15- Oooooooooollllll Cats! Rabbits' feet! Bricks! and four leaf clovers! Monday, 16- Isn't it terrible when life seems all so hunky dorey, then up pops an ole meany. pesky P. Cf Tuesday, 17- Deer Teecher: l'leeze excuse Helen, Margaret, Betty, Tom, Dick, and Harry for their tardiness to class, as they were earnestly observing Mr. Bennington tClark Cable, mebbel elevating Miss Hall to the drinking fountain. Tsh! Tsh! My lads and lassies! XVL-dnesday, 18- lf only Lelah Curran could find some way to keep liob Cobb frotn calling up in the wee hours of the night to see whetlter or not she has told the truth about retiring! Thursday, 19- tilho, and a bottle of :Xpril 7th, lietty and George are quite intimate again. tSee tlte halls for furtlter information.l Friday, ZU- Cratn, peoples. cram. 'N don't forget to remember that Shakespeare discovered America in 1042. Monday, 23- XVQ-lll XVL-ll! XXX-ll! VX-'hither goest our type-writers? 3l5? Thanks. Only evident errors corrected, Sophs. Tuesday, Z4- Move over, please. Two to a locker. .-Xin't you glad, Mr. and Mrs. Tohill? By the way, F. S, doesn't mean Post Script, it means Poor Sophomores, 'cause lflsie Sprecklemeyer said so. XVednesday, 25- l, T. Forlorn Yan Hook pleaded with Papa this morning to bring the family vehicle. l sav there, ole' chap, is that rain T see raining? Tlmrsday, 26- There must be a reason for llobbie Cob- bie calling Arduth Allsup Susie . llut they'll never tell. Never? Friday, Z7- XVc-leome back, estranged Seniors. Tee- die Ilramhall. ,lane l':thm-yer. Rosie O'Neill. Dorothys XYilht-lnty and Shaf- fer, return to the old ,Xlma Mater after attending St. 'l'eres:t's a semester. Wel- cotne back! Monday .itl- Anger and humiliation are the two and only two reasons for the crimson tint to his cheeks, quotes Mr. lleuson tlfrankie to yousel. liut the llecanois stall' know of two other little things that can make him blush, don't we, Oliiei Tuesday, ,il- How Myrna can relish hot dogs for lunch. NVell, if she went Olll for lunch how would she see .Xubrt-y? .-Xfter all, how does a hot dog rate as compared with Mr. Taylor? FICHRCARY X-Vednesday, 1- 'Nother month awready? Only Feb., March, .-Xpr., May, and then-how sad. XVell some will be sad, others glad. Take your choice. Thursday, Z- 'Tis wholesomely desired that Virginia Mitts, that gal with the pleasing person- ality, would submit her recipe for the evasion of home rootn period. Friday, 3- People who doubt the newspapers may well prove their doubts by the article briefly quoted: The winners of the Lin- coln lissay Contest will be announced at the weekly auditorium session of the Decatur High School. Heh! Heh! Our school? W1-ekly audttoriums? XVhere have we been all these years, graduates- to-be? Monday, 6- Due to studious ambitions, the Seniors did not have their auditorium. People like liob Tolladay, Benny Singleton, and Evelyn Scott desired to study-tl'ure sarcasm, dear readers. pure sareastnl. However, the photographers were able to get a photograph of the winners of the contest. lF0lded hands, smile, elc.l. Reading frottt left to right, we have Fran- cis NVier and Betty liennett. lf you are left handed, reading frotn right to left we have lietty llennett and Francis XVier. Speaking of rights and lefts, Clin- ton Mclieown and Gladys Meadors were just barely left , 'Tis presumed that Petty and Francis eat Grape Nut Flakes. Tuesday, 7- Last night after Fred Sehlie, Carl Mul- lenbrueh, and a third party pounded. kicked, and yelped and stood freezing in the refreshing snow, Raymond Russell Finally opened the front door of the school for them. Conclusion: livery stu- Page 188 dent should have a key to the building. On with technocracyl Wednesday, 8- Tryouts for Mask and Marie Butzer ta Sophl, says that she can't go because she forgot to bring her mask. Thursday, 9- Dorothy Thompson even lets people take dimes right out from under her eyes and does not even mind. Under her locker lay an unclaimed dime. She didn't even recognize it as being one so up steps a third party tot course Lee was therel and takes the dime and politely thanks Dorothy and walks down the hall. If it happened to be any of yours, just go down and ask Mrs. Day for it. Friday, 10- Oh sleep that will not let junior Van l-lall go! Honoring Miss llennett and Mr. Wier for their essays, a fifty minute auditorium-talk by Mr. Horace Mc- David, band 'n everything. Sleep on, ,lunyl Monday, 13- Don't forget the dinner dance tonight. General Chairman, Virginia Mitts. Tuesday, 14- Wosies are wed Wiolets are bwue Sugar is sweet And so are you. BE MY VALENTINE? Wednesday, 15- Forethought: If Dan Smith doesn't learn how to sit straight in his seat in study, Miss Griffin will probably give him his leave of absence from 322. Magnetic Doris! Thursday, 16- Gus hasn't sent in the order for our joolrie yet. Come on Gus, hoorie up the joolrie! Friday, 17- You are cordially invited to attend a dance in the school gym from 3:50 till 5:00, that is, if you have a dime. Please bring the correct change, as that one penny would have to do too much chang- ing if it were to change everybody's quarters. Tonight, Springfield-Satun day, Mt. Pulaski. Monday, 20- First payment for the Dec was due thirty days ago. We're waiting on you, Blanche. Sophs and ,lunies gettin' shot at Lindquist's. See the birdie, Garnet? Tuesday, 21- Mr. Bachrach, '34 class president, says that on the class colors shall the class vote, Look 'em over in the hall, Juniors. Dorothy Durham will vote for red and green, I just bet. Wednesday, 22- Double and this a. m., girls' tumbling classes providing the amusement. And could they tumble? Ask Walter Bailey. Perhaps he will be better able to tell you about Harriet Shriver's dance. How- a-bout-it. Walter? Thursday, 23- VVe overhears Don Franklin trying to convince Fern that he up and told some- body to hush up. Now, now, Donald, remember your n1other's desire. And so we wonder what Frank and Ib said other than yes! Success and sym- pathy, kids. Friday, 24- Uperetta tryouts started which means labor, labor, and more labor.. He-re's hoping, Gertiel Monday, 27- From all appearances Gertrude Keyl is extremely observing. She can see a bunch of children instead of chickens in an ole maid's yard. Pulleeze, Miss Keyl. Meanwhile bashful Herbie and the boys pose in the zero weather for their action Dec pictures. Tuesday, 28- All you gabby guys can go to the audi- torium this bright and shiny morning 'cause there is tryouts fer Big 12 ora- tors. And don't forget to bring your pennies and buy a tournament teekit. But don't let all this keep you away from the Hi-Y dance for the new ossifers. Oh yes, we got our culture this morning at nine. MARCH Wednesday, 1- Whee! March comes in like a wolf. Ed Drobisch makes ten cents chasing peoples' hats for them. Then Harry Evans duns him for a debt. After all- CForan fashionl. Thursday, 2- Tynist Tillie the Typist, better lcnown as Doris, and Dangerous Dan and the gang formally announce their intentions of entering the typing contests. They start out well by being counted absent from home room the Hrst day. But Mr. Nickel seems to have Fixed things up all O. lx, Friday, 3- Silver in this depression and wine dur- ing prohibition. A very appropriate selection, '3-ls! Monday, 6- We shall wear caps and gowns on class Tl-E DECANCDII 1x'4'4'I'c'z1lfUll 'WYIIUAV' Herman. -u Some of thc family. lic careful! More fun! Virginia liownian Ruwmary liloom- quist Burk Coonradt Just waiting. Morris Huddard Thu human pole. jolly tears. I' Opal Flynn Page 190 day. VVell, that is at least an upkeep of the old traditions. Tuesday, 7- Senior meeting, How gracefully l'aul Hill and Red Mann come into 322. Oh yes, they are in 321. Clinton announces the committees. Bob Wfagner to guide the announcements while Babe Curran administers the caps and gowns. Xhfednesday, 8- Mad rush to the Armory for a pep meet- ing. Mr. Ziese acts as usher so of course Maryhelen gets a seat with a tack on it. Mr, X'Vhite imitates Ken Redding rather sarcastically after Kenny makes the kind of a speech that would be a model. tHead scratching, stuttering, blushing, etc., but no talkingl. Herbert VVilson evades publicity while Don Franklin rel- ishes it! Thursday, 9- lfdward Flynn closes the pages of his school life so that he may concentrate more on sewing people to their sheets. Friday, 10- Under the lime light in the corridor you may see the Junior rings. l'ay Miss Sanders. Monday, 13- ln accordance with proper form, girls will wear black shoes and gun metal hose with caps and gowns. The boys will wear dark suits and four-in-hand ties if they ever ngure out what they are. l guess 'lohnny VVells knows because he says that when he gets through graduat- ing he will never have use for it again because if things keep on as they are, more than likely he won't attend his own funeral. Tuesday, 1-1- The thirty-three bright boys from 309 rate a recognition in the bulletin for their high grades. Congrats, lads. Another lecture by Dr. Melrose tNo. 31. Dorothy VVilhelmy and ,lean VVhite sure can take notes! VVQ-dnesday, 15- Art classes have been working on il- luminations. lf any illuminated person fespecially tcacherl feels that she could illuminate some financial aid for illumin- ation framing, then let her illuminate. Thursday, 16- Crasp thy green umbrellas on rainy days for Miss Fikenberry is snooping around for one for the operetta. Friday, 17- -And in rushed llill VVierman and Gay- lord Tohill all too late to be on time though right beside their seats they stood! Monday, 20- No dime? No auditorium! Frances Sel- lars whistles for fifty minutes while stu- dious people remain in home room. The only reason Herb stayed was because he couldn't borrow twenty cents from Miss Prestley. VVhy twenty cents, Herb? Tuesday, 21- Blanche Despres makes a famous public speech, getting her marriages and di- vorces mixed, but Dr. Melrose gets noth- ing mixed in his afternoon lecture. tNo personal contrast at alll VVednesday, ZZ- llr. Lindberg speaks about T. 13. in home room period, Mr. Sprunger holds the bell ten minutes. Thursday, 2.3- -lunior Highs and Grades attend an aft- ernoon performance of the operetta. Marie Schuerman says that .lohn XVells is all conceited over ushering. Art thou, lohn? Friday, 2-1- Operetta night. Dorothy T. makes a lovely little nymph and- Uh Doctor! Monday, Z7- lt pays to sit in the back row in linglish class because Miss Prestley took our pictures. Gladys didn't think it was so nice, though, Tuesday, 28- VVell everybody is good and sore, not with anger but with shots. Sorry you're sick, lietty. Thursday, 50- ,Xnd so to bed. Hundred'n live, to take X-rays for positive resu'ts. Carry rab- bits' feet, will ya, huh? Friday, 51- , Au revoir, etc. Spring vacation for tcu days. APRIL Saturday, 1- lf space and time permitted, we would publish herein a list of people who appar- ently are celebrating their birthdays to- day, Since time and space do not, just get a copy of the school roll from Mrs. Gage and you will have obtained the proper information. Monday, 3- Vacation going swell. Rain the lirst day. Typical indeed! Tuesday, 4- Maxine Turley's clock actually correct. VVell this IS vacation. lly the way, Gus, you can sure use that penny now. Sales tax, y'know. NVednesday, 5- Raymond Russell comes in late in the Tl-E DCCANOII 955 Slcll' f'r1'fn2'llH'1's' I I'1IlXYJll'll Nlrllalxly Ibm Smith Ullvr Ruth Mur- lin Iflwxxmr XYilli:um J R0ccw at ln-l. R Mc :url my Jlllllfr' 1 Lylr' l1vl1w.1y Bluynzml llurllrx' 5 'fluxt ki4lN. 4: XYl1.utK Insular. 1 ll:u'lv:lr41 XXIIINUII Y Nunn' IL A. .X IU Curl: Ntunc -il Irrx. ll ,lam XXIIII1: N ,l'Jll'!Jl't lIl'JlL'fil'CH s3 ,449 II Q N A 'flQ. L f ff -f '-,.- ,,,,-- ,,.--! ,,,'-- 'i 3 I' ,, ,nn ' 3 , 'fsfff' Q CK . . -A A '- F. Din- .Ziff ,. I t V lj fr rff X V J if tm kj X Page 1112 track meet. Decatur High loses. Ray says it was the mud 'cause the day be- fore the track team went on a special trip to pick out all the places they would run. Then on the hnal day, they ups and forgets where those places were and vfade mud ankle deep. tOr was it knce?1 Thursday, 6- XtVhat kind of weather do you call this? First we decide to get out our sled, then within thirty minutes we think maybe a bathing suit would be better. Then we end up with just a plain ole umbrella and have to like it. Friday, 7- ,lust think, we'll soon be back at the K. R. S. tlinowledge Recruiting Stationl. Frank Benson misses around in If Booth Had Missed while the rest of us sing Ach du Lieber Augustine . Monday, 10- ,lane-1 went to Grandma's. Billy Crane-1 went to Uncle Lttke's. Martha-I cleaned house. Tuesday, 11- Olive Ruth-I went to school. Of course we just must have an annual. VVednesday, 12- In case you did not know it, those re- marks were interviews. Y'know 'twas spring vacation. And it sure looks swell to see Catherine Seaton back even though she is still a bit crippled. Thursday, 13- Russell and Faught just can't find an al- cove or a bannister unused so they just mosey areund the hall. This spring weather does make the nooks kinda scarce. Friday, 14- Arrangements coming along fine for graduation. 'Twon't be long now. Caps and gowns mostly what-have-you . Senior dues collectors begin collecting dues for the picnic. Monday, 17- Yesterday Miss Rader of the office force celebrated her birthday anniversary, VVe submit the following guesses as to her age: At school .......... ....... 1 5 On street car ..... ......, 1 1 At church ........... ..,..., 1 4 ln appearance ..... ..,.... 1 7 In reality ....,,,... .... F Tuesday, 18- I do think that something ought to be done about johnny Wells conversing with Miss Foran after class so much. 1t's getting so that you can't even get an excuse blank signed. We'll admit though that her conversations, especially outside of class, are extremely interest- ing. Wednesday, 19- If you haven't ever listened to a telc- phone conversation between Ruth lid- xvards and Frank you should do so at once. I'm sure that you could improve your knowledge of t. cfs if you only did. Tlmrsday, 20- Raymond R. listened to one of those conversations but I see Gladys still treats him coldly. We might add that there are other pointers to be had besides those of speech! Friday, Z1- Happy birthday to you, Happy birthday to you, Happy birthday, dear Herbert, Happy birthday to you. Monday, 24- ,lunior rings begin to come. Tuesday, 25- lietty Lee Thompson had better be care- ful whcse pocketbook she is picking up. Some day she will land in the hoosegow. Qf course it was purely accidental. Oh yeah? Wednesday, 26- Bob Winholtz can't get his economics, Mr. LeMarr, because of Dorothy Du- Laney's green sweater. Well? Thursday, 27- For three long months they lay there- cold, deserted, without nourishment or exercise. Through heat and cold they failed to move. Then one rainy day temptation proved too great and those under-locker galoshes were no longer unclaimed, Friday, Z8- Mabel Rotenherrv has rn 7immering attraction in the Red Coats. For further information, see Rex Rees. He knows everything! M AY Monday, 1- VVith the blooming of the posies and the txvitter of the birdies, Miss Despres sighs as she realizes that 'tis this month-yea. the merry month of May-that Paul will be home,-l.'aul, her hearthrob from deah ole lllinois. Tuesday. Z- And then Miss Despres sighs harder tin fact, almost with wrath? as she is noti- fied that Paul's delay is due to the feed- ing of ratsl Wednesday, 3- Pulleeze, Mr. Van Hook! Yon should really use Menthol Drops for that throat, Tl-E DECANOII aml avoid all that clearing, l'm'l0r- luxmiliuf nmwriuip., wily lollmxiiiig a lit- Nl2iIlll??????? llv lizilrlvr, lm' xxlii-ii lxiggvr :xml lomlcr 'l'1m,.Sdny' 4- lu-4-l plzilw :uw mmlv, 'llmifll wvslr llivm. Y'l4n0w lllcw lyping conlwlx urn- ziwlully i.',.i,lm, 13- gopcl 2ll'IIl2llCll imilmig. ,Xt lcml. ll. is iam. Ln,-Nl.,, x,,,-,ly Um PIM' Ll vigmol cvimlunl in ww-rgil mug-Q, mvl im-iilionmg l'xx':iN Nxxvll, vlsim-, llziml :xml fli'c'luw11':1 WU' il'W'N 1'01l1'l'l'l lmiiplil Y'lxiimx'-vrlcrlivzilcrl to l:F'lfl2lj', 5- Nlli Sziyrv. XN'ill all llll'lN'H1blv in .lil j4I'ilLlll2lll'? .XQIQ Xl I, I- MN llrcgllcli' Nui lliliiiiflx-l'lnxl1c l im uni i nit - ., U - , ,Q 'Q wi H Mflllflili 8- W A . I ll Soivlicwliiolwl lliu jzimlor cmimlciitizilly XYlll'-IN'l'l'Kl in ,X our mu' lllzii Qoiiictiiiivs lic' gvlx zu imuiy U ll,'f 'llff5' mf , A . :ix clxlil lmir Inns in om' lizuil . 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MQLK Q1 C9 6' RIDGLYDALE FARMS CATUR V 141, North Clllll'l'll A 2 O C4 'gi gs 0. ,wiv of Mnnjv 1 Page 194 Advice to the Love Lorn Ur ltlow to Learn Zoogle in Six Lessons, being a cross section of a student's mind CPD: X eouals CUZ, yawned Sir Francis Drake as he nonchalantly laid .Xmerica down in a mud puddle for Queen lsabella to step on, there- by winning undying fame for Chief Sitting llull at the Senior prom next Saturday night, and lim broke too . . . .Xn essay is an attempt to eat bananas in South .Xmerica where ,Nttilia the Hun encountered Aen- eas, goddess-born, who straight- away said. After me, the deluge l' and it rained forty days and forty nights . . . ln days of old when nights were cold, they dug the gold to have to hold .... -Xll gall is divid- ed into three parts and that fellow that stole my girl has all of it . . . XX'han thatte .Xprille with his shoures soute a young man's fancy lightly turns Hip-llops and whirli- gigs and the hypotenuse equals the square of the unknown, to which you add CSZ and Charles lilarney precipitates .... Xlexander the Great is about to solve the great deprese sion if Socrates decides that the Ides of March are marching . . . March on, March oo-o-on all heart's re- solved that seventy-nine and eighty- two must average a hundred and three if the problem comes out right . . . .Xnd Dido Queen of Hearts poured poison in the Kings ear while General Lee was bravely cle- fending XYaterloo at the Rattle of Hastings-I Let him alone: he's thinking. xl! all xlf 7 llaving tried to bribe all Deca- tur's athletes with purloined cookies which they nobly refused, Sherlocka Hemlock, our private detectiveess, turned her enchanting orbs on Scot- tie Mctllasson. This burly athlete succumbed to her feminine charms and relinfpiished the secret of his beautiful figure, Here, admiring feminity, are the exercises he takes daily. ttlr so Sherlocka informs us lj l Stoop slightly, placing left ear under right foot, and kick back of head six times. lllarvelous for re- laxation. 2 Arise, place tongue on collar button, and gently smite fifth rib on the right with the forehead. 3 Xliind left heel around seventh spinal vertebra and twitch right nostril three times. Wlonderful for the nerves. -l Expand chest to three times normalcy and practice throwing con- fetti with the toes. This requires poise. 5 Place eyebrow on the back of neck, assume horizontal position, and smite chest thrice with the arch of the left foot. 6 Balance a piano on chin as you kneel and play tiddelwinks with the elbows behind back. And after this Sherlocka assures us fervently, Scottie can go out and make seven baskets for the deah old D. H. S. lf you donit believe it, just try it yourself! -Gladys Meadors. vp xp xp lf l were principal. XYe'd have no home room period NYe'd have benches in the hall The seats would all be cushioned lf l were principal. lied have waitresses and waiters For hot dogs we would call And all the cokes that you could drink- If I were principal Now if you think you want me li'll always be your pal ,Xnd l'll do mv best to help you . , . . lf Im ever principal. vp xp xp Gladys - One'half hour late! Nlihat do you mean, making me stand around like a fool Fl' Berkeley- Can l help the way , you stand. 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