Decatur High School - Decanois Yearbook (Decatur, IL)

 - Class of 1947

Page 1 of 304

 

Decatur High School - Decanois Yearbook (Decatur, IL) online collection, 1947 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1947 volume:

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M .Mm wwwuimaiivnp V V --arf! fffzif ff b l W QQ anal S . w N 55 US, , XXQ J X- QR Es 5 my 3 , 5'i-3 VOLUME XXXIV jjuuishwl Ky the Class al 1947 DECATUR HIGH SCHOGL ll- DECATUR, ILLINGIS XX LLN NI ,JV iw QQSV m.uJ.meNcH me uf fa I GA UWT QQ 57 o 'Q,,f A5 o 4 ff Xi' V 3 We gk X Q, 3 fwffg GE 'Lv 0 ZUGHAW 4' 1 3 A ,em Q ff' 1,47 oo Q cr gx filihis 1JEL.,l'U.Y KJID Co-Editors PHYLLIS BRIDGEWATER MARY HELEN MAXWELL Business Manager PAULINE RICH fade al Qanfwls VIEW'SECTION ADMINISTRATION CLASSES Seniors juniors Sophomores ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ADVERTISEMENTS dew T me ln presenting the following pictures to you we hope to preserve a stylish part of this school year that you will enjoy loolcing back at in future years, chuclcling to yourself and saying, Did l ever really wear that? Pu: 14' 1 A . fm. . W 7 4 . , IVY. .,, c 5 ' 3' X 5 ! 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M- ,4 I if A Sm 'X' xv lk' S ,V xv .fi M 'I S ., 5 in u Y: , 1,. fi f ia 'ki' '5 , i A: , A i , 95,0 .H 'Blk' 4 , Qg.3if1b'f':vQ?1,,'-' wx Tlwme We, the youth of today, must prepare ourselves for the trials of tomorrow's world by a continual growing, not only of strong bodies but of healthy minds that are always seelcing new lanowledge yet clinging to the high standards set by our predecessors. Because we feel that they are symbolic of these things, yet still a thing of beauty, created by God, we have cho- sen TREES as the theme of our 1947 Decanois. wily Just as our faculty helps us to mold our lives into more perfect forms, so these boys, under faculty supervision, are constructing a home from one of the many usetul products of trees. ,ln ii w I .- , A, M 'IW E I I N 13 ' 1 ' Ta, ,s J' I , Jug YV in 5 is Q' 1-M5 ' X . ,,,! V ' X i 4 ., if.. ,rf-N X, , ,M M, -N 'f ,L N NA' -, - M WW f41Affw,. 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CLIFFORD STEIGEMEIER Assistant Principal ig. 1947 BUSINESS EDUCATIO , '-Y Gerald D. Cox, Bookkeeping, Tennis Coach, Editorial Elmer V. Nickel, Typing, Visual Education Commit, Adviser of Observer, B.S., MS., University of tee, Ticket Sales, AB., MA., Illinois College, Illinois. University of Illinois. Norton Rosan, Typing, Bookkeeping, Midyear Mary B. Hedrick, Bookkeeping, Business English, Class Day Adviser, B.Ed., MA., Illinois State Editorial Adviser of Decanois, B.S., Indiana Normal University, Colorado State College of State Teachers College. Education. 5 1 K h 1 T ' , B E 1, , T' S 16 Mildred Bushell, Shorthand, Transcription, Bus 'nfss amass.,iazqesyiiqlflikigolbnigerzxi? wild d S' Adviser of Decanois, B.Ed., Illinois Stare NB:- mal University. George M. Wilson, Business Law, Bookkeeping, Sophomofe Advise,-, Public Address Sygfgm Marjorie Sanborn, Shorthand, june Senior Class Day Manager, B.Ed., MA., Illinois State Ncrmal Adviser, Old Clothes DCIS' Advisfff A-B-1 .lamcs University, University of Wyoming. Millikin UUIVCFSIVY- Mary Parker, Commercial Geography, Shorthand, Gregg Writer ClulJ,Adviser, B.Ed., AB., Ypsi- lanti State Normal University, University of Michigan. DECANOIS I DUSTRIAL EDUCATIQ joe W. Glenn, Public Address System Mtiiiager, Elec- tricity, Coyne Trade School. Thomas L. Settle, ,Machine Shop, Vocational Trades, Visual Education Committee, B,Ed., University ofSouthern lllinois. Harry lVleinert, Drafting, Assembly Committee of Stu- dent Council, B.Ecl., Platteville State Teachers College. W. K. Davis, Cabinet Maltiiig, Stage Supervisor, Ticket Sales, B.Ed., Eastern lllinois State Teach- ers College. Delbert L. Young, Vocational Building Trades, Old Clothes Day Adviser, B.Ed., Eastern State Teach- ers Colle ge. K. B Wilson Supervisor of liidustrial Education B.Ed. Eastern lllinois State Teachers College. David E. Batthauer, Industrial Arts, Assistant Foot- ball Coach, B.S., Ball State Teachers College, ln- dusrrial Arts Special Licence. Mrs. Lorraine Prentice Reed, Art, junior Art League Adviser, Feature Adviser of Observer, BS., Rhode lsland School of Design. A , 1 Q 1947 FOREIG LA. GUAGE Lena B. Metzger, German, American History, Com mittee for Receptionists and Honor Study Halls I .E F W 7 BA., lames Millilcin University. D. May Larimore, Spanish, French, French Club Adviser, AB., MA., MacMurray College, Co- lumbia University. Mavis Breuer, Spanish, Spanish Club Adviser, B. A., james Millilcin University. Mary E. Carroll, Spanish, Latin, Senior Adviser, N.H.S. Adviser, AB., MA., james Millikin University, University of lllinois. Mary M. Mclntire, Latin, Latin Club Adviser, AB., M. A., University of lllinois. Helen E. Green, English, Spanish, Observer Adviser, AB., james Millilcin University. l Mrs.. Frederick R. Fry, Librarian, BS., Indiana State Teachers College. ,117 E GLISI-I Mayo L. Magill, English, Lincoln Essay Contest Supervisor, A.B., NLA., McKendree College, University of lllinois. Georgia R. Mitchell, English, Grammar, Aristos Ad- ' AB., University of lllinois. viser, Helen Gorham, English, A.B., james Millikin Uni- versity. Helen l. Stapp, English, Midyear Class Day Adviser, ' ' flllinois, University of B.S., M.A., University o lowa. Mrs. Norma Magnuson, Speech, Drama, Radio Speech, Director of Plays, AB., M.A., james Millikin University, Northwestern University School of Speech. Mrs. Ruth R. Carson, Eng is sity of lllinois. E lish Editorial Adviser of Ob . DECANCIS Wilmer A. Lamar, English, Creative Writing, junior Adviser, Review Story Contest Supervisor, AB., M.A., james Millikin University, University of Chicago. Louise Pike, English, A.B., Drake University. Mrs. Lucile C. Andrews, English, june Senior Class Da Adviser, Feature Adviser of Observer, Ph. 3' B., University ofCh1cago. Christa L. Herrin, English, B.A., M.A., james Milli, kin University, University of lllinois. Lois l. Yoder, English, Agora Adviser, Ida K. Mar- tin Contest Supervisor, AB., M.A., james Milli- lcin Universitv, Columbia University. E lish Committee for Relcep- Grilfie Cv. Courtney, ng , tionists and Honor Study Halls, B.Ecl., Sout ern C llege. l h, B.S., M.A., Univerf Illinois State Teachers o 567' Eleanor Wyne, ng , ver, AB., M.A., University of lllinois. 18 1947 MATI-IE ATICS Clarence E. T 1.4 aylor Algebra , , Geometry, Fire Drill M. Cecilia Hebert, Geometry, BS., lVI.S., University Committee, B.Ed., NIA., Eastern Illinois State Ofmlnois- Normal University, University of Illinois. Mae E. Peters, Geometry, N.H.S., Adviser, B.Ed., Thelma M. Franklin, Algebra, En lish, N.H.S. Atl- lllinois State Normal University. viser BS., M.S., University of-Illlinois, Andrew E. Meurlot, Basic Mathematics, Geometry, MQYECYY PFCSYICYI CtC0meU'3', Senior AdviS01', N.H.S. Assistant Football Coach, Fire Drill Committee Adviser, A-B-i M-A-Y James Mllllkln Univwiry. B.Ed., NIA., Eastern Illinois State Teachers Cola Cfflumbia UUIVUSIYY' lege, University of Illinois. Ralph B. Westerman, Basic Mathematics, Algebra, t Chairman of Assembly Committee of Student GCOVSI3 H' FISCITU, Algebra, Trigonometry- N-HS-' Council, B.Ed,, NIA., Illinois State Normal Unif fldUf5fT, A-B., B-S., NIA., Ol1iO State Univere versity, University oflllinois. SKY, C0lumbia UUIVCFSIYY- 19 DECANOIS PHYSICAL EDUCATICD N Gerald D. Cox, Bookkeeping, Tennis Coach, Editorial David F. Batthauer. Industrial Arts, A5f:f5fC111f F009 Adviser of Observer, BS., M.S., University of ball Coach, BS., Ball State Teachers College, ln- lllinois. Clusrrial Arts Special Licence. Marjorie Stone, Physical Education, G.A.A. Ad- F, A, Whiggy Track Coach, Physical Education, Old viser. Red PGPPC1' Club Adviser. A-B., M-S-y Clothes Day Adviser, B.Ed., Illinois State Nor- MacMurray College, University of lllinois. mal Univgrgigy, Gay A. Kintner, Director of Athletics, Basketball Ruth V- Bane, Pl1ySlCf1l ECfuCClfi0'f1, Rfid Pepper Club Coach, Old Clothes Day Adviser, Illinois State Adviser, B.Ed., lllinoisxState Normal University. Normal University, Michigan Coaching Schgol. Harrison Berlcey, Football Coach, Physical Education, Fire Drill Committee, AB., Wabash College. SCIENCE ,. Qxa:m,,,,.-.m-.---- Clella I.. jones, Biology, Air Science, Chess Club Ad- viser, Committee for Receptionists and Honor Study Halls B.Ed., M.A., lllinois State Normal University, University of lllinois. Kathryn M. Sturm Biology, Science Club Adviser, B.Ecl., M.S., Southern lllinois State Teachers College, University of Michigan. Mary R. Earnest, Zoology, Physiology, Health Science, Indiana State Teachers' College, University of Chicago. Ernst H. Westlund, Chemistry, Stage Supervisor, Ph.C., BS., M.S., Purdue University, University of Wisconsin, University of lllinois. Katherine V. Minto, Biology, Science Club Adviser, junior Adviser, B.S., MA., Beloit College, Unif versity of Colorado W. Cvansel Bennett, Biology, Sophomore Adviser, AB., M.S., University of lllinois. Marv E. Qtr, Biology,Assembly Committee of Student Council, AB., University of Illinois. Byron L. Kerns, Physics, Physical Science, Chairman of Visual Education Committee, Social Adviser of Student Council, A.B., M.A., Park College, University of Missouri. Elizabeth Holbrook, Biology, Sophomore Adviser, B. S., University of lllinois. 21 DECANOIS SCDCIAL SCIENCE Edna M. Robertson, World History, Thalia Adviser A.B., University of Illinois. Melvin R. Matthew, American History, Red Pepper Club Adviser, B.S., M.A., Northwestern Um- versity. E. E. Stearns, World History, Town Meeting Discus- sion Club Adviser, A.B., M.A., james Millilcin University, University of Illinois. Loy E. Wattles, World History, American History, Handbook Committee, A.B., M.A., University of lllinois, McKendree College. Maud I-I. Blue, World History, Current Events Club Adviser, Handbook Committee, B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University. Gertrude O. I-lill, American History, Future Teachers of America Adviser, A.B., M.A., University of Illinois, Columbia University. Paul E. I.eMarr, American History, American Probe lems, Chairman of Fire Drill Committee, B.Ed., M.A., Illinois State Normal University, Univer- sity of Illinois. Lena B. Metzger, German, American History, Com- mittee for Receptionists and Honor Study Halls B.A., james Millilcin University. Marie Weber, American Problems, Old Clothes Day Adviser, B.Ed., MS., Eastern Illinois State Teachers College, University of Illinois. john W. Perkins, World History, Old Clothes Day Ad- viser, B.Ed., M.A., Illinois State Normal Uni- versity, University of Illinois. . Leona B. Ehrhardt, World History, Zeeteesee Club Adviser, B.A., M.A., North Central College, University of Wisconsin. Anna I.. I'Iull, American History, Chairman of Hand' book Committee, Committee for Receptionists and Honor Study Halls, A.B., M.A., University of Illinois. ' 1947 Music 4 1-f Morris A. Noland, Music BM., james Millilcin Carl F. jebe, Band, Orchestra, Harmony, Student University. Council Social Adviser, BM., University of Wiscoiisin. Mavis Alpaugh, Music, junior Adviser, BS., Colunz bia University. HOME ECC CDMICS M...-:Q Hm inf- E-me M. Theobald. Home EC0'fl0TYliCS, Future HONG' Ruth E. Munsie, Home Economics, B.S.,J11fI1CS Milli- makers of America Adviser, BS., Mz1cMurr:1y kin University, College. Dorothea R. Summitt, Nurse, junior Red Cross Spon- sor, R.N., Decatur Macon County Hospital, University of Michigan. emia These upperclassmen, realizing the significance of an ordinary fall dayf and the colorful trees which surround them, have both achieved a certain amount of glory and reached various goals. Yet, both have much to accomplish in years ahead if they are to malce their lives useful to humanity in their fullest capacity. r' Hi ' 7 ' 1 7 ' gg ., 15-21- 0 I V ,, V 1 'Qf '3f,1 iv- ' 5.1 R A 'fl ' ' ,y'Y f 0 .4 ,G r1,fdi I 71 -, Q auf .I 1 . I 'Vg' 14. , ' : ,Luft Q - I .K I A , ftt'.-t- '- 'ta K 1 1 W . I ' V .. . aw 'al .5 I ,I Q v . Q , I I . 4 1 , . I, .I .V -- I 9. I' ' I . -1 4 : , - ' N ' , . ' ' f aP5s5F'0JA A ' .L-if 'iii V ' I , 4 v p ,LA I ' l Igiyvlf - ' 74 N , pf .1 ', FIFQ I V .. - r . Qf - 'K' f - vu' A 5 V Q V M E . . V X ' ' I' . l L , I I 'fm I., I I I QI A II 2 J ' . fvvl. V 'n...7 ' Www. I I ' I ' u .,QIIII,,,., I , J' fa 2 Q va ' wa , - l A f .I , I . Is 1 . ' 1. 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I, 'gI I II IIL.. ,4g',.. Imvf,.,,5, ,Vx I I i I ' I, IIII ,I I I I I I I x NI I: 1947 ROBERT WYLIE, Vicefpresident ROBERT PENSINGER, President RAYMOND ENGLE, Secretary H' , R R 'ff-P' . K f ,h 1 in V X mid'yeae Hass Gmficees of 947 84 RX Y Y ,IAMES HAZELRIGG Sergeant-at-arms HAROLD DURCHQLZ, Treasurer ROBERT CARR, Sergeant-atfarms Mia ,lf fCr Va PR? 1 N-A x X ' lg: DECANOIS , Albert, Wayne: Unassuming as could be- M Yet who was half as smart as he? Redcoats' 44, '45, 46, Orchestra '44, '45, '46, Rgdband '45 ' 6. H M I S. Pinafore Drchestra, National Honor Society '46, '47 Digclj 5 'r ' Cap and Gown Committee. ' 4 ' 47' D Alcorn, Merle: He has a will and he makes a way. Y Balamos, John: Honored are we to have one so talented in our midst. Mixed Chorus, French Club, B Choir, Christmas Vespers, Easter Sun- E rise Services, Danville Music Festival '46, A Choir. Bateman, Phyllis: Sing, sing f e Music was given A To brighten the gay, and kindle the living. Girls' Glee Club '45, B Choir '45, '46, A Choir '46, '47, Easter R Sunrise Service '46, Danville Festival '46, Spring Festival '46, June Commencement Usher '46, Date With Judy '46: Christmas Vespers '46 Beck, Jeanp A darling little gal with lovelight gleaming in her eyes. Decanois '44, '45, '46, Drama Editor '45, Jr.-Sr. Editor '46, Co-Editor '46, National Honor Society '46, Discol '46, Advanced Girls' Choir '44, '-45: A Choir '45, '46, Secretary '46, Vice President '46, Moder- naires '46, Christmas Vespers '44, '45, '46, Easter Sunrise Service '46, Spring Festival '46, Danville Festival '46, Agora '44, '45, '46, Treasurer '45, '46, Secretary '46, Chemistry Essay Contest, Honorable Mention '46, Cn Dur Way '45, June Commencement Usher '46, Homeroom O Secretary '44, Y Fun Club Council '46, Secretary '46, A Date With Judy '46, Old Clothes Day '46. F Buckley, Pat: Like Heaven's image in the smiling brook, Celestial peace is pictured in her look. National Honor Society '46, A Date With Judy '46, Salutatorian. 1 Campbell, William: Acts well his part, in that all honor lies. B Choir '46, A Choir '46, Easter Sunrise Service '46, Danville Music 9 Festival '46, Student Council '45, Receptionist '46, A Date With 4 Judy '46, Homeroom Qfhcer '44, '45. Carr, Bex erly: She walks in beauty like the night. Girls' Glee Club '44, 7 Advanced Girls' Choir '45, '46, B Choir '46, Usher for Cn Our Bridgewater, Phyllis: Star high and pointing still to something higher. A 1947 5' M Way '45, Usher for H.M.S. Pinafore '45, Usher for Hour of Charm I '46, Homeroom Qfficer '44, '45, Sophomore Council '45, Stamp Sales '45, '46, Spring Festival '45, '46, Christmas Vespers '45, '46 D Carr, Robert: Men's actions are the best interpreters of their thoughts. Track '44, Boys' Cwlee Club '45, '46, B Choir '46, june Commence- Y ment Usher '46' Midyear Class, Sergeant-at-Arms '47, Spring Festival E '45,l'lOI'!1CI'OOI'1'1 Qfhcer '44, A Date With Judy '46. Daniels, Robert: In this world there's too much worry, A What's the use of fuss and hurry? DeVore, Betty: A cheerful smile, a twinkling eye, R To greet each one as she goes Sophomore Council '44, '45. C Durchholz, Harold: Men, like bullets, go farthest when they are smoothest, Forum '44, High Y '45, Vice President of Youth Center '46 Midyear L Class Treasurer '46, '47. ' Eaton, William: You can touch no chord in him that wouldn't answer in A music. Mixed Chorus '44, B Choir '44, Boys' Cilee Club '45, A Choir '45 '46, Modernaires '46, H.lVl.S. Pinafore '45, On Our S Way '45, l-lomeroom President '44, Christmas Vespers '45, '46, Easter Sunrise Service '45 '46, Elam, Helen: She models a smile and does a grand job of it. Advanced Ciirls' Choir '44, '45, Christmas Vespers '45, C1.A.A. '44, '45, Tri-Y O '44 '45, Vice President: Thalia '45, '46, Qbserver '45, 46 Engel, Ray: Ray is reserved and silent, too, F 'Yet he is lots of fun, 'tis true. B Choir '44 '45 A Choir '46 '47, Un Our Way '45, Midyear Class Secretary '46, '47. 1 Erwin, Barbara: She is gentle, she is shy, 9 But there's mischief in her eye, C1.A.A., Secretary '44. 4 Foley, Eugene: His heart was in his work, and the heart giveth grace to every act. Track '45, Homeroom President '45, junior Council '45, 1 Student Council '44. , 4 ,C- 'W' F.-av Qifrrmmirsblr ' Extra Qr-eJi+: l 9.00 n 0'sP-- m7 i fi 4 ,-f-,f ' P .J i li , Qi' 49 ,l A ' f iv' DECANOIS '45-O .M it i,. ., 9 SX ,V -'. xs ON. xx 0 1 28 .zgj Frazier, Leland: Every inch a gentleman Fuson, Charles: He goes through life with a laugh and a smile, ,7VIay he do so for a long, long while. Ciallagher, Richard: Good nature like his is the same in any language. Cwisinger, Martha: fl friendly smile for all. Spanish Club '43, 44, AgO1'1 '46, june Commencement Usher '46, Oihcer Helper. Crreenberg, Meyer: fi well-made man who has a lot of determination. Gunter, Barbara: Serene she goes in her untroubled way B Choir '44 45, Easter Sunrise Services '44 '45- Christmas Vespers '44 '45 H.M, S. Pinafore '45 Homeroom 'Oihcer ' ' ' ' i , 44, 45, Spanish Club 46, June Commencement Usher 46, Gregg Writer Club '46, '47, Midyear Class, Play Committee. Hale, Herman: With quiet, yet determined force, he travels on his destined course. B Choir '44, '45, D.S.M.T.C. '44, 45, Student Council '46, A Date With Judy '46, Christmas Vespers '44, 45. Harless, Cvloria: Sometimes she's serious, sometimes she smiles, But no matter what, she's a friend worthwhile. Spanish Club '46, A Date With Judy '46: june Commencement Usher '46. Harris, Helen : Her enemies? - Why they're so few, They number less than half of two. Crystal Bird Club '44, '45, '46, Vice President, H.M.S. Pinafore '45, Colored Cvirls' Choir '44, '45, '46, Secretary '45, Vice Hresident '46, june Commencement Usher '46, Midyear Class Play Committee '46, Spring Festival '46, - Q , is 01' .j ' A K i 1947 5 J 8 ,-,wZ' 5 .N M-situ' X 'Q' 1.5 i 1 is ,,S'iq if ' 5 'Q,a Hayes, Elizabeth: There is ajoy of living in her eyes. I l-lazelrigg, James: jim ranks high in popularity, D F b H ' He's fond ofjokes and enjoys hilarityf' 00f 3 44- '45, '469 Midyear Class Sergeant-at-Arms ' ' v I ii ,,' , I 46, Y l-lomeroom Officer 44, ,Dn Dur Way 45, National Honor Socigg 46, 47, Bookkeeper 46, 47. , Y A Holcomb, Dean: .-A laugh is worth a thousand groans in any nzarketri, R Jackson, Dorothy: Laugh and be merry, remember, better the world with a song. Crystal Birds, President 45, 46, Colored Girls' Chorus '45, '46, C '47, l-l.lVl.S. Pinaforen '45, Spring Festival '46 I- Jackson, Ramona: l,ove,for one, friendship for many, and goodwill for all. A Mixed ghortg 446 45WTfE3SUfCF CI5lgJunfeCoImImI5lngem1gznttlJsher 46, Usher or n ur ay '45, s er or . . . ina ore '45, S Class Ring Committee '46, A Date With Judy '46, S Jenkins, James: If any ofavlcs have no enemies, then it is he. Football Manager '46, l-lomeroom D cer 44. ler Richard: Some think the world was made for fun and frolic, and so Kee ' vi i in F V do I. Forum '44, On Dur Way 45, A Date With Judy '46, Kile, Norma: Youthful gaiety, but no means an unsophisticated miss. Junior Art League '44, Homeroom Dfhcer '44, Student Council '45, '46, I Sophomore Council '44, Junior Council '45, Dbserver '44Q A Date 9 With Judy, Make-up Committee '46. King, Phyllis: Phyllis has a manner quiet and kind, 4 And a truer friend ou'll never find y . Agora '46, Property Committee of A Date With Judy. Usher of A 7 Date With Judy '46. Xi J ' N X is W , ,M , , . 'X X ,js I X ,- X - 1 x Vx r xx 7' ' Fx f , 2 A it 'ii fs' i'xxKWj g,,,,., ',, N , .,,,- .- ig! N , r MM,.f' WP., ,.,M--M -W fag xi VME, aj-Ymlidxz' My ,,,,.. ew-Zta. t, -. ',,,f Mile 1' ' . 4 ...,. .,.,,-W u,,.' in M.. , . ,,,. -wfnr ,yr , Q., , me f M ,Q AM -5. 5. .,,,-.0.. ,. ,.-- ,,,,.-1-'nf .. H ,s , .aw 4 X', Q gf IM' 'M uk DECANOIS I 1 ,. Knight, Phillip: Many things, but most of all sincere. M Krohn, lrene: Good nature is a crowning virtue. Lane, Dorothy: joy is not in things, it is in us. French Club '44, '45, Red Peppers '44, '45, '46, '47, President '44, '45, Tri-Y '44, '45, '46, C1.A.A. Y '44, '45, '46, '47, lntramural Manager '44, '45, President '45, '46, '47. E Leech, Martha: We like 'em serious, we like 'em gay, But we like 'em best when they're just her way, Cap and Gown Committee '46, Student Council '44, '45, Livingston, Wadell: Small and bright and full of fun, C She has a smile for everyone. L Crystal Birds '44, '45, Treasurer, Colored Girls' Chorus '44, '45, '46g I-l.M.S. Pinafore '45. A S S Lusk, Clayton: What a lot of pleasure a smiling face brings. Meads, Laverne: His quiet, congenial way, O makes new friendships every day. McDaniel, Harriett: All mirth, no sadness, All goodness, no badnessf' I 9 McPhail, Delores: We hope her future's bright as day, 4 'Twould surely suit her in every way. Sophomore Council. 7 Crystal Birds '45, '46, Colored Cvirls' Chorus '44, '45, '46. Q . ' -. -. J Q. .4.x,'. .,v, . v,- 1947 5 . uf' ,I l we .-ff Olinger, Viola: fl jovial lass who spreads sunshine wherever she goes. M A Date With Judy '46, Qld Clothes Day Play '46. D Doten, Stella: As calm as the summer sea. E Pensinger, Bob: A man is great and he alone, Who serves a greatness not his own, y V A Hometoom Officer '45, junior Council '45, Track '44, 45, V45 R Football '44, '45, '46, President of Midyear Class '46, '47, Decanois 45 '46, '47Q National Honor Society '46, '47. Phelps, Lorraine: Thought is deeper than all speech. g' K p 1 g' ,I Y Decanois '44, '45, Spanish Club '45, '46, 'A Date With Judy' L A Pin Alma: Life is too short for her to do all she is ca able of doin Reel, Gloria: She possesses equal portions of seriousness and fun. 0 Renowden, jeanine: She is a phantom of delight. Student Council '45 Red Peppers '44' Receptionist '46, A Date With Iudy '46 Rotenberg, Philip: His daring nonsense seldom fails to click. D.S.M.T.C. I '43, '44, Forum '43, '44, '45, President '44, '45g A Date With 9 Jud-Yll 746' 4 1 Salogga, William: Works with a will, and does all things worthwhile' 1 X NX DECAN 'Nm' Sea, Betty: If happiness were music, she'd be a song. Distributive Eduf cation Cluh '46, '47, Secretary-Treasurer. Shumate, Drval: fl perfect gentleman, nohlg planned. Foothall '45, Student Council '46, Secretary '46, Class Play Committee, A Date With Judy '46: Dn Our Way '45, Dld Clothes Day Committee '46, Homeroom Dfhcer '44, Slaughter, Ruth: She laughs and the world laughs with her. Crystal Bird Club '46. Soules, Ruth Ann: To see her is to like her and like her forever. Agora '45, Student Council '45, Homeroom President '45, Red Peppers '45, Honor Study Hall '45, '46, June Commencement Usher '46, Arr Institute Ex- hibit '45: Scenery for A Date With Judy '46, Class Play Committee '46. Swegles, Cwlennz Determined in purpose, honest in point of view, jovial in nature. Co-Business Manager of A Date With Judy '46, Drator, Wakeman, Jaclci Happiness is cheaper than worry. Why pay more? Foot- ball '44, '45. Watson, Marilyn 1 In life she fnds alot offun,- f But when there's work, she gets it done' Distributive Education '46, '47, Weaver, Betty: Careful to do the right thing, ready to do the helpful thing. Weaver, Charlottex It's not your position that makes you happy: if 5 NOW' disposition. Student Council '43, .L l-als AQ. OI 1947 ll l4ptQoY WAS HERE' Welch, Betty: True to her work, her word, and her friends. Wetherholt, james: By his husky grit and hearty smile, H We know he feels that life's worthwhile. Wheal, Barbara: fl thing of beauty is a joy forever. Decanois '43, Home Room Officer, Vice President '43, Secretary '45, Advanced Girls' Choir '43, '44, '45, Secretary '44, Christmas Vespers '45, junior Council '45, Usher for band and orchestra concert '46, M I D Y E A R neg A ffm 1 light' ,A zz Williams, Margery: Good natured and friendly, not made for a dull existence. Sophomore Council '44. C L A ,t S S Williamson, john: A happy nature is the gift of life. O F Woods, Maurice: The 'Maurie' tries, the more he'll'succeed, a great H1011 too some day he'll be. Home Room Officer, President 44. I 9 .S Wylie, Robert: fl leader among men Home Room Vice President '45' 4 . .,,,, 4 National Honor Society '46, Student Council '46, A Date With Judy' 2- V M I DYEAR CLASS DAY 11 1 ' 'Z' 1, . . . ' Vice President of Senior Class, junior Class Representatives, Vale- 1 3 1 dictorian '46. X WWI ' Az is X OFF TO COLLEGE llf Ilfffll yy ,af,.eaM-wo-dig,-,..L,aae X f ir, 7 A 6 . 1 L A -1 :' 1 .fiiatew X A W 4 2272554 . S L. - , :.?,.-ez i, . X X, - .fella-4 QQ-s X X -S -4 X X XC glen ,- l l All .o 4 n., W . n M DECANOIS MidfYear 3 Commencement Honors ROBERT WYLIE, Valedictorian PATRICIA BUCKLEY, Salutatorian GLENN SWEGLES. Orator 1947 PI-IYLLIS BATEMAN, Voice Solo JOHN BALAMOS, Piano Solo There were 72 graduates and 120 veterans who received diplomas in the mid-year class of 1947. The four who were given honors are from left to right: Robert Wylie, ValedictoriangPatricia Budley, Salutatoriang Phyllis Bridgewater, winner of the Millikin scholarship for the highest scholastic average in the classg and Glenn Swegles, Orator. MlDfYEAR CLASS DAY Title-Four Detectives Interrupt cl Reunion or Who is Kilroy? Where is he? DECANOIS CHARACTERS Chloe ......... Hotel Clerk. . . Annie ........ Myster Man 1. Mystery Man 2 Bill ........, Bev ....... jack ..... Betty ...... floe ....... Moe . . . Sign Carrier Prissy ..... . Prim ........... Bellhop ...... Bachelors ....... ..................RuthieSlaughter .......................BobWylie .Harriet McDaniel . . . . . . .Wayne Albert . . . .La Verne Meads . . . . . . .Drval Shumate J. .Phillis Bridgwater . . . . .Dick Keeler eannine Renowden .Harold Durchholz . . .jim Wetherholt . . . . .Eugene Eoley . . . . . . .Pat Buckley . . . .Gloria I-larless ...........,.........CharlesEuson .Phil Rotenberg South African Detective. ...... . . Chinese Detective .............. Mr. Baker, the deaf man ..... Arabian Detective ......... Dave ........... Martha ........ Wayne ......... Dorothy .......... Tom ........... Sherlock Holmes. Newsbo y ........ Master of Ceremonies .... Eirst Man ....... and jack Wakeman . . .Raymond Engel . . . . . .Bob Burnett . . . . .Bob Pensinger . . . . .james jenkins . . . . .Bill Campbell . . . . .Ellen Gisinger . . . . .Wayne Albert . . . . . .Normanliile . . . .jim I-lazelrigg . . . .jack Wakeman . . . . .Eugene Foley . . . .Phil Rotenberg . . . . .jim I-Iazelrigg Second Man ......... ....... ..... B o b Pensinger Bill C ....... .... ..................BillCampbell Barber Shop Quartet. . .Bob Pensinger, jim l-lazelrigg, Drval Shurnate and Dick Keeler Three Nlen in Black ............... jim Wetherholt, Harold Durchholz and Eugene Eoley 36' 1947 ll fecli img As we graduates of the Mid-year class of 1947 re- ceive our diplomas here this evening, perhaps we are shocked to suddenly realize that our public education is completed. The long-awaited finish is reached with a little remorse as we begin to realize that it won't be long now until the responsibility of adult citizens will be on our shoulders. l believe we are receiving this responsibility in the same manner in which we have received other responsibilities during our life- time. We have always been eager to assume the duties of our parents and the adults with whom we have come in contact, but when even the lesser of these duties has been placed in our hands we begin to wonder if we are prepared to do them correctly and desire a little more time to be sure. lt hrs often been said that a little knowledge is dangerous and that knowledge without wisdom is by far worse than complete ignorance. We must be completely prepared to do the thing which we set forth to do and not just partially prepared. Gut education thus far should have taught us more than the every day assignments which we have learned. Since our beginning in school we have been handled patiently, and the thousands of errors we have made have been corrected in a manner to show us our own imperfection and yet to remind us not to be dis- couraged no matter how many mistakes or mishaps befall us, We are entering a period in which, l believe, it will be very essential for us to keep our wits about us. Cut world is changing from a world of school books to a world of business- and professions. Gut prosperity during the next twenty years of our lives will depend upon our own resourcefulness and initiative. We must be realists and not defeatists. No matter what ob- stacles befall us, there has never been a time in which determination could not overcome the thousands of major and minor difficulties that we may face. Every morning, when l open my eyes, the first thing l see is a small motto on my bedroom wall which says 'LNO MAN EVER BECOMES A FAILURE WITHQUT l-llS QWN CQNSENTH l feel that the thought in this motto has a message for everyone in our class. We cannot blame our own personal failure on bad times, poor luck, or any of the other minor excuses that can be used as much as we can put the blame upon ourselves and our own weak- nesses. Whether the future holds good or bad times for us depends on US. Because the education which has been granted us by our form ofgovernment is now completed, we should not feel that we are to stop learning. As long as we live, learning will he the interesting part of living. Not only informing our- selves of the current events and politics with which we will normally become interested, but constantly striving to make ourselves better and to be more pro- ficient in the work that we are to do. We will constantly have before us two paths from which we mustichoose. One will be the weaker, which offers us a life of performing a task that takes little mental strain and which can be performed without much effort. This path will constantly be a tempta- tion. But on the other side will be the thing which most of us will endeavor to strive for. Nothing worth having is gained without a great deal of effort. We have learned this lesson in High School. ln our elected curriculum we could choose a subject that would be easy and on which we could get a very good passing grade with little effort. But if we really wanted to learn something that wouldbe essential for our future use and which would take a great deal of effort, we were a little hesitant about choosing that subject. Those persons in our class who will be a success will be the ones who will attempt any problem and at least say they tried to work it rather than say it looked too hard. The problems that face the world internationally today are tremendous. Gut first impulse is to turn our head and comment that they are far away -too far to affect our lives to any great extent or to alter our way of living, yet we have just seen the effect which world disagreement has brought to bear on our every- day living in World War ll. lt seems evident that the only possible plan for world peace which will be a success and which will attempt to bring about a peace- ful solution to the disrupted condition of world poli- tics as it stands today will be through international cooperation. The underlying force in international co- operation is not only understanding the problems which confront our world neighbors, but understand- ing the relationship between nationalities. The educa- tion we have just finished has helped us to live peace- ably in our own community and should be an example for the conduct of the nati-on at large. Education has a basic role in international cooperation and this was realized by the United Nations when it formed ther United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Qrganizationf' This agency was formed for the ex- plicit purpose of stabilizing education throughout the world and to try to overcome the difficulties which have arisen in the differences in language, customs and tradition. We universally believe that all men on earth should enjoy equal opportunity to develop phys- ically, socially and intellectually. The education which we have today is the dream of men bound by the tradition of the Caste system in India and the laboring mane of China To improve foreign standards of living is to insure the stability of our own. This is the reason why all of us should be interested in foreign affairs because they do have a bearing on our way of life. And because of the modern improvements in trans- portation and communication, foreign problems ar'e placed on our doorstep. Perhaps none of us will ever be called upon to make decisions of international im- portance, and our own personal opinion will have little effect on the decisions which will be made, but if our generation, as a whole, can bear in mind the importance of our foreign policy and share a common interest with the statesmen of the future in striving to bring about the world peace which seems to be so unanimously desired, then surely we will have accom- plished much. Some of us will have the good fortune to further our education in a college or in a business school, but it is my earnest desire to impress upon you that no matter what we do we should endeavor at all times to do our best, There is no finer feeling than to know you have done the job right. l sincerely hope that all of us will enjoy the success and pros erity which we desire, and that we will look to the ffiture with the assurance that opportunity awaits us. Robert Earl Wylie DECANGIS RICHARD LOCKMILLER President une Sendai MARY HELEN MAXWELL Secretary EDWARD BASSETT Sergeant-at-arms Hass 61156668 1947 WILLIAM GRIFFIN Treasurer JACK CLAXTON Ser gecmt-at-arms ROBERT KERWIN Vicefpresident A DECAN Adams, Shirley: True politeness is everywhere the same. New Icrsey High School '44 Ahlers, xloycez A happy smile, a pretty face, Yozfll xhncl her friends every plagg, Advanced Cvirls' Choir '46, National Hon -S -'- ' 5. Q cil '46, Christmas Vespers '46, Revnolds'l1Iig'E'g3'4U4' Coun Albright, Richard: Man was formed for society. Student Council '44, '45 '46, H.lVl.S Pinafore '45: A Choir '44, '45, '46, '47 Alcorn, Vivian: Ready when the occasion clematls and always wgll Ig,-Lipdrcdu Alderson, Gene: Quiet only when he knows he slioultl he. l:oo'tha'll '45 Mixed Chorus '45, B Choir '46, A Choir '46, '47, Allsup, Margaret :Gay of heart and bright offace, No one else can take her place Anderson, Patsy: Her voice is soft and her smile is sweet. Agora '44, Tri-Y '45 Future Business Leaders of America '46, Secretarv '46, Andrews Donald A fellow who never failed a friend Andrews, Robert: A candid camera fiend is he Wltenever he's near, its time to flee. Decanois '.4q. '46: Camera Cluh '46, '47, Student Council '46, '47 L' it W' 5' ' ' 4' .xv 141, ,g Q44' 5 1947 f Andrews, William: Why don' we have more gentlemen like him? Student U Council '45, '46. N Armstrong, Margaret: Her pleasing manner wins for her a host of friends. Zeeteesee '44, junior Representative '45, Greggfwriter Club '46. E Augustine, Billie: This happy heart, this cheerful smile, Both are necessary for life worthwhile. , Advanced Girls' Choir '44, '45, H:M.S. Pinafore '45, Junior Coun- C cil '46. I. Bachman, Patsy: When you're looking for a swell girl, look for Patsy, junior Art League '43, '44, Treasurer '43, '44. Backus, Russell: Character is even higher than intellect. Mixed Chorus 45, S Boys' Glee Club '44, B Choir '46. S Baker, Florence: Sweet, charming, friendly and kind, Girls like Florence are hard to find. Agora '44, Spanish Club '44, '45, Thalia '45, '46, Treasurer '46, Mixed Chorus '44, Vice President '44, Advanced Girls' Choir '45, O Decanois '46, '47, Senior Constitution Committee '46, National Honor Society '46, '47, Discol '46, '47, Herald and Review Story Conf F test-Honorable Mention '45, '46, Water Ballet '44, H.M.S. Pina- fore '45, junior-Senior Prom Queen Attendant '46. Balamos, Dino: Never refuses to talk--in class or out. Mixed Chorus '44, I '45, B Choir '45, '46, French Club '46. 9 Balding, Beverly: Quiet but full offun, Making friends with everyone. 4 Baldridge, Mary: Very quiet and shy is she, A sweeter girl you'll never see. 7 Girls' out Club '44, '45, -1-...i..M... 'QF Wt? -' tr XA Q2 09 OST ZF ,z , L 'ra l-nbMEBQ0o'lZ 5 Z at ww 4x2l4Ck'BUDy v'- COO 'V -, 5' 'aj QSON K-VE 129 D XS Do KJ- 'Q wxxy 009 U..,fILu Nou S Noon-o I I lf E5 ,PQ QQ ' 'B mg 'fell LDMQMSO IH O 099- STEPHENS , 06' ' 0.0K I3 E PAULU 'X .-, N. i DECANOIS X we 6 J U Ballinger, William: 'Young men of spirit turn into solid men. Bancl 44, '45, N Service '-459 Basketball '44, '45, '46, '47, Tennis '45, Track '46: Senior Plav Committee '47, C Balclriclge, Paul: Meir of few words are the best men. '46, '47, Qrchestra '44. Bangert,',Dale:'Well worthy of a place in our rememberance. B Choir '44, A Cl101f 44, '45, '46. '47, Christmas Vespers '44, '45, Sunrise Barnett, Robert: lr is no task to be happy. .lunior Art League '44, I' Barone, Barbara: Her pencil draws our faces, A Her manner draws our hearts. Tri-Y '45, '46. S Bassett, Edward: He liked whatever he looked on, and he looked on women S most oj the time. Football '44, Basketball '44, '45, '46, '47, Baseball '46, '47, Sophomore Council '44,-lL1I1lOl' Reel Cross '46, Senior Sergeantfat- arms. Baum, Cxeraldz One of those individuals whose talents are expressed in A 0 actions, not words. Basketball Manager '45, '46, F Bearcl, Nancy: She works hard, she plays hard, she loves hard. Sophomore Council '44, '45, Agora '44, l-leralcl Review Story Contest-Honore able Mention '44, Decanois '45, '46, '47, Senior Editor '47, National ' Honor Society '46, '47, junior Red Cross Council '46, Vice President '46, Delegate to junior Red Cross Camp '46, Senior Social Committee: Receptionist '46 9 Beck, Shirley: What a sweet and friendly personality we fncl here. Red 4 Peppers '46. 7 'i 1? '1 A I i l 1947 , , 5 li, '23, ' '-Q. R J Beggs, Beverly: Capable of all she undertakes. Mount Zion Community l-ligh School '44, G.A.A. '45, Home Economics Club '44, '45, Tri-Y U 45, 46, '47, State Girl Reserve Conference, President '46. Behnke, David: To rule the world you must keep it amused. junior Council N '45, '46, Class Ring Committee '45, '46, Sergeantfat-arms--junior Class '45, '46, Council of Social Agencies '45, Decanois '45, '46, '47, E Advertising Manager '46, '47, Student Council '45, '46, '47, PrCSiQl6l1C '46, '47, Delegate Champaign District '45, '46, Vice President ,454 '46, Delegate State Convention '46, Did Clothes Day Prograrli ,4Qj'QQL. junior Kiwanian '46, junior Red Cross '46, '47' Senioxr C Committee 46. 5 Q VLlSlj' xll Behrend, Betty. Very pleasant-Ha style of her own, mx ww ,L,,g-,I . .S L A subtle, mellow, pleasing tone ft1TQlL7 'XJ' ,' , ,BH Choir ,44, ,459 ..A,, Choir ,46, ,474 Christnilas Vespers' 44, 45, A '46, Easter Sunrise Service '46, Modernaires '45, '46, '42, PFCSIQCUU 1463 l-l.M.S. Pinafore '45, National Honor Society 46, 47, D1'5C0l 46, S Danville Musical Festival ge. Belenskl, Robert: I dare to do all that becomes a man. B Choir '45, '46, S Mixed Chorus '44, Boys' Glee Club '44, Observer '44, '45, Diimvllli Musical Festival '46, Spring Festival '46, Science Club '44, l'l.lVl-S. Pinafore '45, OU Dur Way '45, Old Clothes Day '46, Footblll O '44, Christmas Vespers '45, '46g Easter Sunrise Service '46, Bell, Mary Alice: Small and sweet that's .Mary Alice. F Belmar, Donald: We grant although he has much wit, He is very shy of using it. 1 Bennyhoff, johng l'le's masculine and llantlsome, Our own Van flohnson. Berkey, Suzanne: She came a stranger in our midst and won our hearts. 4 Elkhart High School, Receptionist '46, Observer '46, '47, 7 Berry, Richard: jack of all trades. master of all magic, romancing, and football. Sophomore President '45, Football '44, '45, '46, Track '45, P ' .lily X. l xl, KN K, ,Q sW?w til llllllsoll 591 Qilll Nil? .Y mm., Nun. Q7 S DEC!-iNo l FQ' f.::.5 PX Bertsclw, Barbara: A friendly heart has mam' friends. R 1 P ' Ollice Helper '45, Future Business Leaders of America P5555 45' .Bes.1llte, Dorotliyz 'lust as quiet as slze can be, Slie does lzer work s:li'iitly Mixed Cborus '44, '45, Future Distributors of America Club '46, '47 Besallce, Robert: goodness and quality will tell. Receptionist '46, '47, Bust, ,lC1l11 fIean's wittyfas cute as can be Wish we all could be as peppg' as slie. Agora '44, Latin Club '45, '46, '47, Vice President '46, '47, Future' l-lomemnkers of America '46, '47, President '47, Receptionist '46, '47, Tri-Y '44, Delegate to State Homemalcers Camp '46, Betts, Patriciat She has common sense in a way that is uncommon. Blacet, loan: fl live wire that craclqles with mischief. junior Art League '45, 'Swimming Ballet '44, '45, Swimming Meet '45, Senior Announcef ment Committee '46, 47, Bobon, Scott: He strives for excellence and obtains perfection. Town Meetf ing Discussion Club '44, '45, '46, '47, President '46, '47, Qbserver '44, '45, '46, '47, Editor '46, '47, National Honor Society '46, '47. Boland, Kathleen: fln expressive face, a lilting voice, Slie is high on our list ofclioice, Nlodernaires '44, '45, '46, '47, Secretaryffreasurer '45, VicefPresident '46, A Choir '46, '47, Christmas Vespers '46, Booker, Robert Wellfmade man who has fl good determination sl' le.. 1947 .gum Ki' J Borden, Sue Ann: A smile is the same in all languages. H.lVl.S. Pinafore U '45, Student Council '46, Advanced Girls' Choir '45, '46, '47, Girls' Glee Club '44, Christmas Vespers '45, '46, Spring Festival '46, junior N Art League '44, E Bork, Dorothy: If all the girls in the world were just as nice as you. Gbserver '44, Agora '44, Future Homemakers Of America '46, Red Peppers '46, G.A.A. '44. C Boyd, Francis: Those who know him best praise him L T710-St. A Bowman, Betty: A gleam of merry mischief glints within her eye. junior Council Representative '45, Student Council '45. S Braden, Barbara: Acgood cheerful companion is worth gold. Girls' Glee Club S '44, Vice Presi ent '44, Swimming Class Carnival '44. Bradley, Bennett: A whiz at tennis and other sports, O good natured and never out of sorts. Tennis '45, '46, '47, Football '44, '45, '46, Student Council '44, '46, Decanois '46, Home Room Gfliicer '45,-lL1l1lOI SCf1lOI' Dance Committee F '46, Senior Social Committee '47. Bradley, Beverly: A pleasing disposition is no slight disadvantage. 9 Bradley, William: Solid -gold and sterling silver. 4 Brady, Florence: Friendly, fun, one of the best. 7 pi -6234 .1 'Wi 1 '. rl' L, .. -a 4? 2 :IW Z W2 fZ IGI nec :wuts l africa D Rf' gl-v' F . DECAN Brady, Roger: If there's a place at the top ofthe ladder, he will be at the top Basketball '44, '45, '46, 47, Tennis '46, '47, Home Room Glllicer 44 Brady Virginia: How sweet and fair she is. Agora '44, '45, Observer '46, Brandenburg, Eythelbelle: We know her by her merry smile. Future Business Leaders of America '46, '47. Bredar, lo Ann: Not bold, nor shy, nor short, nor tall, But a nice mixture of them all. Observer '46, '47, junior Art League '46, '47, Press Reporter '46, '47 Bringer, Mary: She speaks with intelligence. Broadbear, Gene: A jolly lad, full of fun, He's nice to everyone Broom, Albert: He who knows, and knows he knows, is a wise man Brown, Charlotte: She's ready to stildy, ready to play, A worthwhile girl in every way. Y , Agora '44, 45, Girls' Glee Club '44, '45, Mixed Chorus 45, .46 Advanced Girls' Choir '46, A Choir '46, Thalia '4S2 Usher at CIWUSK' mas Vespers '45, Water Ballet '46, Spring Festival '45, '453 011 Uur Way '45, National Honor Society '46, '47, Discol '45, '47- Brown, Harold: Qur all time, good time boy. 4 7 ' A , I 1' 4, ii . 4 ,Lv 9 . . ,Hr ' Buck, Robert: Sincere, courteous, and with a sprinkling of hu1ffl012- TCQYUS '45, '46, '47, junior Red Cross DfHCCf '44, '45, D5C2m015 46, ,473 National Honor Society '46, '47, Discol '46, '473 ZCUCCSCC Club 455 Home Room Officer '46. Buckley, Elaine: She never sighed or moped around, when things went wrong. Burdick, Dean: How can I be serious and conduct myself gravely when I S66 so many lovely creatures around me? burge, Gerald: He seems to be able to take care of himself. Burgess, Edith: Underneath her quietness lies true sincerity. Basketball Usher '44, '45, '46, '47: Town Meeting Discussion Club 44, 45,4 lUQ10f Council '45, '46, National Honor Society '46, '47, Bookkeeper 46' 47' Burton, james: An accmplished artist,we shall be hearing more from him. Butts, James L.: He means what he says and says what he means. Track '45, '46, Butts, James M. : Humor is great, wisdom greater, but both, that's greatness. Zeeteesee '44, Sophomore Council '44, Sophomore Dance Committee 44, Old Clothes Day '44, '46, National Honor Society 46, 47, Drscol '46, Student Council '45, '46, '47, Treasurer '46, '47, Student Council Convention '46. ' Buffs, Jerry: Him and Einstein. B Choir '46, '47, Christmas Vespeff ,461 Old Clothes Day '46, Observer '44, '45, '46, On Our Way flgf Science Club '45, Zeeteesee '45, Housing Survey 3Ud,Bf0adCa5E: 4 ' Sunrise Service '46, junior Council '45, '46, junior-Senior PIOITI Om mittee '46, D.S.M.TtC. '44. 4 E vii ' fq--vang.. XF Mi J Cla... 'T' Y- , gi? , ffl - ,g.,?+ ..Q. Q-.X F Q.-5 N,- ,M .fuk g'g, '-fi 2.41K L i.f4 iii ...C N-1 '-1. ilx A W t. L., ,149 25:15 J mb., V N 4 K 4 .evZesg-??fs:- 'NN in 'vm' milf? t, ,Q 1-. X-, uf? i i -. w X wk 4 ' rv- , X 4 ww A-1.5 VN Mr ufffifb, if 'R 5 ,sf 5 mai X 'il' K f 9-'ri Www, if ' 'ai ' ,Mfr ,- wi . vfffny .ci y as 5 5 , f my , P 1 74,91 '- f 'CQ 'H ' 4' f. !,',,l:- ' 1 I t ., :Ri P ..' ' L .Q 6 if' N : K- ,V 3 'Q-r j DECANOIS Butts, Patricia: Pattie is a girl who will never rest, Until she's done her very best. 4 Agvra '449 Honor Study '46, Future Distributors' Club 46, Secretary- Treasurer '46. Camerer, Julia: She's an excellent, sweet lady. Mixed Chorus '45 ' 6 Receptionist '47. ' 4 Y Campbell, Betty: She's very nice to be wih because she's such a good listener Advanced Girls Choir 44, '45, '46, ,479 Qhrist V i i ', Cn Qur Way '45, Honor Study '46, '47, mas espers 45' 46 Carperos, Ernest: A man that speaketh little, b t th' k th 11 d Band '45, '46g Qrchestra '46: Redband '36, lgllationzilulilorilblr gdsibyy 451 47- Cnperos, Fannie: Great virtues has she of her own, which lesser souls may -1 never know. Carr, David: Hard to describe, but just as hard to equal. Home Room Qfiicer '44. Cassell, Louise: Quiet and nice, she will suj9ce. Cheeley, Betty: She says what she thinks when she thinks it. Chiligiris, George: I picked up life and looked at it curiously. Home Room Dresident '44, Qbserver '44, '45: Latin Club '45, 1947 fig., 'IQFYY ,,..-slr.-5 , 'w--..r' lf ,ff J Claxton, John: Held by us all in high esteem, He was co-captain of our football team. U Eootball '44, '45, '46, Basketball '44, '45, Sergeant-at-Arms Senior lass. Colburn, Darrel : Set your affections on things above not on things on the earth. Comer, Sirley: She is fair to see and sweet, Dainty from her head to feet. , 4 4 Mixed Chorus '44, '45,F1'C1'1Cl'1 Club '45, '46, 47, Honor Study 46, 47. C Cook, Marian: A quiet, most attractive lass, , L fl worthy member of our class. B Choir '45, '46, '47, I-l.lVl.S. Pinafore '45, Christmas Vespers '45, A '46, Student Council 45. S Cole, Lucille: Sweet and' lovely. S Cope, Betty: Sweet, pleasant, and full of fun, Ready to play when her work is clone. Latin Club '45, '46, '47, Secretary '46, Future Homemakers ot America 0 '46, '47, Treasurer '46, '47 F Corey, Georgiann: As quick to laugh as a duck to swim. Qrchestra '44, '45, '46, Rosettes '44, '45, '46, Cx.A.A. '45, '46, Future Business Leaders of America '46, '47, Reporter, Red Peppers '46, '47. ' Cox, Carmen: Twinkling eyes, a merry smile, Knowing her makes life worthwhile. 9 Mixed Chorus '45, '46, B Choir '46, '47, Senior Class Play Coma 4 mittee, Thalia '46 Secretary, H.M.S. Pinafore 45. 1 Coy, Erma: Why be any other way than happy? C1-A-A '45- . fwg t My R 'isis I K 4 3 5 x j fs ff ws, ' P 5 ' 1 . iiikr . ff - . ,gk , , Q O , 35 ' . 1166 ' - A '. ' K7 'ff' ' ' A Q3 ,lv I ' .T '. X ,qw rr' f -v in I' -ai x h W DECANOIS iff! X i.. gag, f, 1 nl X Z. 5 A 5 ii ? J U N '44, '45, Mixed Chorus '44, '45, Madrigals '44, '45, '46, Secretary '45, E Crawford, Doris: Quiet, coinely, considerate, what more could we ask? Crawley, Shirley: She fnds in living and laughing. Cross, -Ioan: Music is well said to be the speech of angels. Student Council '46, A Choir '45, '46, '47, Modernaires '46, '47, Secretary. 46, Youth Center Board '45, '46, Secretary '45, President '46. Davis, Shirley: Moesty when not an art, S Beats a path to every heart. Future Business Leaders of America '46, '47, President Red Peppers S Cluh '46, 747. Davis, Virginia: A sweet attractive kind of grace. Home Room Vice Presif 0 dent '44, Student Council '46. F Deetz, Nancee: A dashing red head, and plenty of fun. juniorfSenior Prom Committee '46, Junior Council '45, Student Council '44, Home room I 9 Dickerson, Jeannine: fl smile for all, a welcome glad. Home Room Officer 4 7 7 officer '44. 44, 45, Student Council '45. v Curtis, Barbara: She has an angelic personality: Home Room President '45, C Davis, Norma: Her character will stand the test. A 4 19411 ai mv J Dickerson, joan: She has a quiet sort of charm. Home Room Secretary '44, U Observer '45, Directory '46, '47. N Dickson, Shirley: Dark and vivacious with sparkling eyes, Shirley succeeds in whatever she tries. E Sophomore Council '44, '45, Dillinger, Horace: A mind not to be changed by time or place. C Dillinger, Winona: She has a pretty smile, L Happy and cheerful all the while. Orchestra '44, '45, '46, Rosettes '44, '45, '46, Future Homeniakers of A America '46, '47, Cwirls Glee Club '46, '47, Red Peppers '46, 47, Re- ceptionist '46, '47, Dillman, Betty: With quiet yet determined force, S She traveled on her destined course. Divilbiss, Anne: A maid as, demure and sweet, O As any you could hope to meet. Student Council Representative '44, Girls Glee Club, President '44, F Latin Club '44, '45, Agora '44. Dobson, Joyce: A cheerful face and gorgeous hair, joyce never- seems to have a care. I Dld Clothes Day Program, The Fatal Quest '46. 9 Dobson, Norma: Laughina and talking through life she goes. junior Art League '44, '46, '47, Agora '44, Science Club '47, 4 7 Dodson, Mary As calm as the summer sea. 1 ,X 7, X X, , 5 ' Amr 7 vii Stn wif W ' i if-fs unczawuis 1 Doolittle, jeanett: With smooth and steadfast mind, gentle thoughts and J U B Choir '44, 45, A Choir '45, '46, '47, Vice President '45, Madri- gals '44, '45, '46, '47, On Dur Way '45, l l.lVl.S. Pinafore '44i Cl1f1SI' N mas Vespers '44, '45, '46, Old Clothes Day '46, Sunrise Service 46, 47- E calm desires. Future Distributors of America '46, '47. Dratwick Charles: Duncan, Thomas: We could call him serious but we know him too well. FOOfb-all '44Q Track '45, '46, '47, Basketball '45, '46, '47QJL1!'llOI' Class Representative of Home Room, junior Class Sergeantfat-Arms, junior- C She'll answer you back with a smile or two. A S Loves to talk, argue, pun, and debate, S Nicholas Senn High School, Chicago '43, '44, '45, '46, School Radio Announcer, Red Pepper Club. Senior Prom Decorating Committee. Dunkley, Betty: Whatever you say or whatever you do Nicholas Senn High School, Chicago '43, '44, '45, 45- Dunkley, James: He is very reserved and also sedate, Durcholz, Victor: fl heart of gold, a manly grace, 0 ls seen in this good sportsman's face. Track '45, '46, '47, Football '45, Forum '44, '45, Old Clothes Day F '46, B Choir '44, '45, A Choir '45, '46, '47, Sunrise Service '46, '47, H.M.S. Pinafore '45, Christmas Vespers '44, '45. Dye, Raymond: He speaks for himself. Home Room Treasurer '44, '45. I Eastham, Winifred: Her honest heart possesses a kingdom. Science Club '45, 9 Mixed Chorus '45, '46, Student Council '46, Basketball usher '45, '46, B Choir '46, '47, Vespers '46, Receptionist '46, '47, French Club 4 Eichenauer, William. fl man well versed in subjects that interest him. 1 l ' xiiw-if l I l 1947 , .4 ' ' Q 'Q ' lo e: S . V .yqvxv S wr., , J Ekiss, Adelyn: She looks like an angel, she acts like one too, but you never can tell what an angel will do. U Agora '44, Spanish Club '45, Art League '45, Home Room Qfhcer '45. N Elston, Ruth: f-ls'witty as she is pretty. And-ffoh, can she dance! Advanced C1irl's Choir '44, '45, '46, 47, Christmas Vespers '44, '45, '46, Home E Room Secretary '45, '46, Spring MUSiC3l.'46, H.M.S. Pinafore '44. Ely, Lois: She'S very thoughtful, very fair: More than willing to do her share. 4 C Future Distributors Club '46, '47, Vice-President 46. L En land Louise: It's nice to be natural when ou're naturally nice. Agora g r 3' '45, Spanish Club '45, Thalia '46, Secretary of Student Council '46, A Feature Editor of Ubserver '47, News Staff of Qbserver '46, Christmas Vespers '45, Advanced Girl's Choir '45. '9 S Entler, Shirley: 'You can do whatever you think you can. Aristos '44, '45 S Future Distributors of America '46, '47, Junior Arr League 47. Ernst, Marie: True to her word, her work, her friends. Cx. A. A. '44, '45 O Aristos '45, '46. F Estell, joan :Her mind soars to the heights of creation. Girl's Crlee Club '44, '45, Mixed Chorus '46. ' Everard, Richard: Both limb and mind of manly mold, 1 ,For hardy sports, for conquests bold. 9 Football 44, 45, '45S Track '44, '45, '46, Senior Social Committee '47, Home Room Officer '44, On Our Way '45, Student Council '44, 4 Decanois '46, '47, I, 7 Ewing, Gerald: Life is just what we make it. Sophomore Council '44, '45 , . . 689' 1 0123,-' l if z. X . lil DECANOIS '91 Y XA fi. X l . -:asa Q Farrell, Patricia: The basis of her character is good, sound common sense. J Observer '46, G. A. A. '45, '46, Cn Our Way '45- Fear, Tom: Fleet of foot, alert of mind, I it's hard to match his kind. U N Football ,44, 451 Track '46, '47, Home Room President '45, '46 E Fenton, Jerry: Sometimes serious, sometimes smiling, but always Tri Y '45, G. A. A. '46 friendly. C Field, Shirley: A sweet girl, dainty from her head to her feet. Future Distri- butive EducationffPromotion Manager '46. Finfrock, Norma: Genial, jolly, full of fun, She makes friends with everyone. Home Room President '45. Frahlman, Thelma: Always laughing, ready for fun, If you want amusement, she's the one. L : A S S Mixed Chorus '44, Aristos '44, junior Art League '44, B Choir '45, Madrigals '45, Christmas Vespers '45, '46, A Choir '46, '47. Freed, Marian: Her smile is there for all to see, A popular girl she'll always be. 0 F Advanced Girls' Choir '44, '45, '46, '47, Agora '44, Christmas Vespers 44, 45, 46,1-I. M. S. Pinafore. Freeland, Nancy: A smile for all, a welcome glad. Advanced Girls' Choir '44, I '45, '46, '47, H. M. S. Pinafore, National Honor Society 46, 47, Discol '46, '47, Banking Committee I46, '473 Agora 44, 45' 9 Frye, Charles: A blond fellow--very clever, Is he froward? Never, Never. Football '44. - 4 7 1947 J Furnish, Freddie: He has the will and he makes the way. U N Gaddis, Norman: Men delight me not, but oh these ladies! Un Cut Way '-459 Christmas Vespers '45, '46, Receptionist '46g A Choir '45, '46, Gaddis, Patricia: She knows how to smile and uses this knowledge. C Galka, Donald: If basketball were schoolwork, what a blessing it would be. L Basketball '45, '46, '47, Track '46, Baseball '47, Golf '47, A Gebhart, Jack: He flavors everything, S He is the vanilla of society. 1-an 3 wi. ,lt 1 .. ei-. 5 . s I l9l6 5 IN . ,,.. at X 3 fs y A 7, S Gentry, I-Xrdella: Such as she are always needed. F. B. L. A. '46, '47, O Gentry, Lyle: Every man is an architect of his own fortune. Gould, Lawrence: He has a taste for the lighter side of things. I 9 Grace, john: Gentlemen prefer blonds, but not when joan's around. Mixed 1 4 7 Chorus '44, Qfflicerg Student Council '44, Halloween Queen Attendant '44, junior-Senior Prom Committee, Home Room Officer '44. ei fi! 10 ' v i l ri. . i 8 we K f Q . ,P r ' 5 1' f 1 X X V Gray, Frances: jolly, peppy, and good-natured. Gray, Vonna: A pleasant smile, a willing way, But never very much to say. Agora '45, Mixed Chorus '45, Advanced Girls' Choir '46, National Honor Society '46, '47, Discolg Observer '45, '46. Greanias, Amanda: She is the quiet kind whose nature never varies. Girls' Glee Club '45. Greanias, George: Business before pleasure, Then lots of pleasure. Gregory, Anna :Always more than ready to do her share. Receptionist '46. Grider, Harold: To be, rather than to seem, Sound System '46, '47. Griffin, William: He smiled and said, Don't rush me girls. Football '44, '45, '46, B Choir '44, A Choir '45, Senior Class Treasurer. Griffith, Beverly: She seems to mind nothing in this world Ann Arbor High School '45, Student Librarian '46. Grifhth, borothy: To smile or not to smile?? Why, l.ll smile' , 1947 gig gi' Y i 3 5, A ff J Haclcl, Robert: Vlle like your disposition, you f ' d h' , ' 11' Lanphier High School, Springfield, Hi Hi' '4':n'j5lpFui uri:vegl'1iih'gs U Leaders of America, Association of Commerce Committee. N Hahn, Eddie: Not sad, just quiet and a deep thinker. Review Story Contest- Honorable Mention '44, Home Room Secretary '45, '46, Chamber of E ommerce Re resentative ' 6 junior Council ' ' 6 N H S C ,P 4 a, , , 45' 4 4 . . .- Discols '46, 47, Floral Committee 46, 47, French Club '46, '47, D. S. M. T. C. '44, Hall, john: Born not for himself designed I- But to do service for all mankind A Stonington High School, Band '43, '44, '45gJunior Play '45, I. A. F. D. A S Hamilton, Arlene: Gets fun out of living everyday, She's a good scout in everyway. S Girls' Cwlee Club '45, '46 Hanson, Herbert: A proper man as one can, see. 0 Hanson, jetty: I'll be an artist, and I'ZZ do something. F Harper, Dorothy: Would there were more like her. Merry High School, jackson, Tennessee. 1 P P 9 Girls' Glee Club '44, Advanced Girls' Choir '45, '46, Christmas 4 1 Harris Eileen: Her easant dis osition radiates from a sweet personality Vespers '4 5. Harris, Roger: He's not in the roll of common men. 'F , i K M 34 . . QQJJF ..t I' fr . gf Trn- X DECANQIS y ik 25 Harrison, joezfl still tongue maketh a wise head. Hathaway, Margaret: Actions speak louder than words N Therefore Margare's actions are often heard. Cvirls' Glee Club '44, '45, Mixed Chorus '45, B Choir '46, '47, Christ- E mas Ve pets '46, Hauck, Irene: Contentedness is happiness. C Hauser, Harriet: Her brillant future we foretell, L Because she knows her books so well. Orchestra '44, '45, '46, '43 Rosettes '44, '45, '46, French Club '46, '47- A '43, '44, old Clothes Day '46 S 7 National Honor Society '46, '47, Discol '45, '479 Christmas Vespers. Hawkins, Donald: He laughs and the world laughs with him. D. S. M. T. C. Haw, William: If I am happy, and you are happy, what else matters? Hayes, Roger: fl true man may well be deemed a favored ward of fortune. F Hazenfield, Jacqueline: Sparkling with life and joy. Sophmore Council, National Honor Society '46, '47, Girls' Cilee Club '44, Discol, Swim- 'I ming Carnival '44. 9 Hebel, Frances: She can pass and bounce and bat the ball, 4 7 She likes these sports and is good in them all. 4 -all 4 ,N - H, is 1 -,Nix J., if 'N cf' I , 'BVI .le 1947 J Hertricla, Doris: Very nice, good, and true, U A friend to me, a friend to you. Usher for Basketball Games '44, '45. Pl Higgins, loan: Peppy brunette with friendly ways. Orchestra '44, Rosettes '44, Review Story Contest, Honorable Mention. Hettinger, Martha: She speaks, behaves, and acts just as she ought. CI L her way. G. A. A. '44, '45, Christmas Vespers '45, '46, B choir '45, '46, H. M. S. Pinafore '44, Advanced Girls' Choir '46, '47, Sunrise Service 146 A . Hildebrand, Peggy: Always cheerful, always gay. always friendly, that's S Hill, Gloria: Full of vigor, peppy too, S Girls like her are very few. Hill, Robert: Alive and impatient youth. B Choir '44, A Choir '45, Modern- O lures '44, '45, H. S. M. Pinafore, Sunrise sevrice, Student Council '44, 45, jr. Council '45, '46, Ring Committee, Christmas Vespers. F Hodge, Imogene: Her charming ways and face, radiate sunshine in a shady place. Treasurer of Youth Center Board '45, '46, Student Council '45, '46, I Advanced Girls' Choir '44, '47,'Christmas Vespers '44, '46, Youth Council '46. 9 Holmer, lda: Her modesty is but a candle to her merit. Girls Glee Club '44, 4 1 Holt, lack: Timid? Not if you know him. '45, Mixed Chorus '45, '46, Advanced Girls Choir '46. 4-p 5 534 ooooooli' 1 ,hz 1 0 .V tis, I. I 1 i .. ' DECANOIS Hood, Waudene: Her virtues cannot be told, ' She has not one but manifold. Hopkins, Phyllis: She's clever and merry, with friends by the score, These are some of her virtues, she has muny more. Red Peppers '44, '45, Agora '44, '45, Pinafore, Girls Glee Club '44, Advanced Girls' Glee Club '44, Advanced Girls' Choir '45. Houck, Glen: Give the world the best you have and the best will come back to you. Houser, Don: Studies hard, sorta bashful and yet at that, sorta dashful. HifY '44, '45, Dbserver Staff '45, '46, National Honor Society Presi- dent '46, '47, Discol, N. H. S., '46, '47. Howard, Charlotte: A kind, true heart, a spirit true. Secretary of Crystal Bird Club '45, '46, Receptionist '46, Secretary of United Youth Fellow- ship Club '46, '47. Hoyt, Joanne: Her lively looks, a sprightly mind disclose, quick as her eyes. Agora '44, '45, Student Council '45, '46, District Delegate '45, Water Ballet '453 National Honor Society '46, '47, Bookkeeper '46, '47, Treasurer '46, '47, Scholarship Committee, Decanois '45, '46, '47Q Midyear Senoir Editor '46, '47, Hudson, Duane: I have that Rip Van Wz'11kle feeling. Hudson, Norma: Sunny laughter, sunny hair She is half of one swell pair. Sophomore Council '44, '45, Sophomore Auditorium Committee '44, Sophomore Social Committee '44, Agora '44, Madrigals '44, Mixed Chorus '44, A Choir '45, '46, '47, Christmas Vespers '44 ,'45, '46, Easter Sunrise Service '45, '46, Spring Music Festival '46, Big 12 Music Festival at Danville '46, Du Dur Way Pageant Chorus '45QJL1I'1lOl Senior Prom Committee '46, Decanois '45, '46, '47, Faculty Editor '46, '47, National Honor Society President '46, '47, Bookkeeper '46, '47, Senior Announcement Committee '46, '47, Water Ballet '46, Junior Red Cross '46, . Irish, Lloyd: I'm not seasick, just popular. Observer '44, '45, 1947 I ff ,4, , - an 4. I . J james, Betty: Although tiny, her friendliness towers high. Home Room U Officer '45, Student Council '46, '47, Gregg Writer Club '46, '47, Iendry, Alice: Vivacious, gay, witty, popular and pretty, that's Alice N Sophomore Class Secretary '44, '45, Home Room Qfficer '44 '45f Sophomore Social Committee '44, '45, Soph Hop Committee '45f E Student Council '44, '45, junior Art League '44, '45, Sargenpaparmsf junior Class Vice President '45, '46, Chairman ,juniorfSenior Prom Committee '46, Senior Ring Committee '45, '46, Water Ballet '45 Decanois '45, '46, '47, Senior Floral and Constitution Committies: C Red Cross Council '46, '47, Herald and Review Short Story Contest' L jendry, Karl: He takes his full share of life's supply of happiness. A jenkins, Audrey: She makes friends, not acquaintances. S Johnson, Flora: Fun to know, we would say Can be serious lJut's usually gay. S I-I. M, S. Pinafore '45, Crystal Bird Club '44, '45, Colored Girls' Choir '44, '45. Johnson, Gladys: Winning in her way, Pleasant in her smile. Future Distri- O butors of America '46, '47, G. A. A. '45 F Johnson, Roger: There's mischief in his eyes, and laughter in his heart. Jones, Billie: Grace and beauty both combined I To make this maiden most divine. Student Council '46, Observer '46, Youth Council of Social Agencies 9 '46, '47, Announcelnent Committee '47. 4 7 Jones, Darrell: Deeds, not words, are needed. 1'ff '1 'Q' nlvf , Bloom-.awfou Lx ln Chiu-rlilih I iDECATUR Sri-unqfielvl .e B '1 Tail.--mug, Ma-Houv. MLMORIL5 -U U DECANOIS jones, Dorothy: If music is the food of life, play on. Chrystal Bird Club, J Colored Girls' Choir, NH. M. S. Pinafore '45. jones, james: Into the wild blue yonder. Hi-Y '44, '45, Future Distributors of U America '46, '47. N E Jones, Richard: Life is just what we make it. jordan, Elbert: A good natured fellow, a lover of fun. A Choir '44, ' '46, '47, Student Leader '45, '46, Christmas Vespers '44, '45, '46, 'jig 46 46 7 Easter Sunrise Service '46, Modernaires '44, '45, '46, Madrigals ' - I-l. M. S. Pinafore '45, On Cut Way '45, Dbserver '45, ' C 7 Karloski, Ruth: Dependable, atheletic, and friendly, Ruth is all of these. L Town Meeting Discussion Club '45, '46, '47, Treasurer '46, '47' G. A. A. '45, '46, '47, Tri-Y '46, '47, Secretary '46, F. T. A. '46, '47 A Secretary '47. S S Music Editor '46, '47, Christmas Vespers '44, '45, '46, Un Dur Way, HH. M. S. Pinafore , Big 12 Music Festival, Spring Music Festival, O A Choir '44, ,45, '46, '47, Treasurer of Modernaires '46, Sunrise Service '45, '46, National Honor Society '46, '47, Discol, Swimming F Carnival '45, '46, Senior Announcement Committee, Y Fun Club President '46, '46. 7 P Kedelis, Elaine: Softly she speaks and sweetly she smiles. Keil, Carolyn: Variety girl plus. Old Clothes Day '45. '46, Review Story Contest '45, Agora '44, '45, Dbserver '44, '45, Decanoig '45, '46, '475 Kellarns, Dorothy Jeanne: Delicacy is an attribute of heaizen. junior Art I Art League '44, '45, French Club '46, Decanois '46,.'4'Z, Ir. Red Cross Council '46, Christmas Vespers '44, '45, Advanced Girls Choir 44, 45. 9 4 '45, '46, Vice President, '45, Treasurer '46. 1 Kellington, Barbara: The mildest manners, the gentlest ways. G. A. A. '44, i , . N , i5 a 'i t' an . 1947 J Kerwin, Robert: Tis such a serious thing to be a funny man. Football '44, '45, '46, Track '45, '46, '47Q Vice President of Senior Class, jr. Red U Cross Council '46, '47, Delegate to jr. Red Cross Camp '46, Student Council '46, '47, Fire Marshall '46, '47, Sophomore Council '-44, '45, N Class Day Committee, Play Committee. Kibler Bert 1 'You'll never see her alone Advanced Girls' Choir ' ' Y Y ' 44, 451 E '46, '47, G. A. A. '45, '46, Secretary '46, Girls' Glee Club '44, Christ- mas Vespers '45, '46. Kiemer, Arlene: Earth's noblest thing-a woman erfected. Student Coun p - C cil ' On Dur Wa ' Ca and Gown Committee, Agora '44, 44 Vi P Did Clothes Day Program '45. L Kincaid, David: Then he will talkffye gods, how he will talk, Track '45, '46, '47, Football '44, '45, '46, Sophomore Class Sergeantfatfarms, Senior A Announcement Committee. S King, Lorraine: Lovely to look at ,delightful to know. B. L. A. Club. S Klitzing, Carolyn: Combines brains ancl fun does she, That's the way one ought to be. G. A. A. '44, '45, Vice President '45, Mixed Chorus '44, '45, Advanced 0 Girls' Choir '45, '46, National Honor Society '46, '47, Discols '46 '47, Decanois '46, '47, Christmas Vespers '45. F Knorr, Harold: Bashful at times, but his winning smile makes a Friendship well worth while. Koch, Beverly: She has what it takes to get along, I ' Going through life with a smile and a song. Modernaires '45, '46, l'l. M. S. Pinafore '45, On Our Way , Old 9 Clothes Day '46. 4 Koshinski, Roland: With ready mind and smiling face, ln the world he'll find his place. 1 National Honor Society '46, '47, Discol '46, '47. ,di .., 'o?sE DECANGIS if Kossieclc, Elizabeth: With dark brown hair, she's an eyeful of sweetness J With personality, she's just completeness. Thalia '45, '46, Cn Cur Way , Cap and Ciown Committee, Old U Krigbaum, John: A shock of hair, a deal of wit, and a kindly heart. N Kruzan, David: A iniscehvious twinkle in his eye, We all think he's a regular guy. Mixed Chorus '44 '4 ' B Choir '44 '45 '46' UH. M. S. Pinaforcn, Boys Glee Club '45, Claristmas Vespers '45z '46' Kubow, Erma: Cf quiet way, but brightest thoughts. Kuizinas, Martha: Tall in height, as tall in friends Quite a few, they have no end. Kwasny, Eleanor: Cute'n clever, smile disarming, Everyone fnds Eleanor charming. B Choir '44, '45, A Choir '46, '47, Christmas Vespers '44, '45, C L A S S '46, Easter Sunrise Service '46, Modernaires '46, H, M. S. Pinafore , Danville Music Festival, Herald and Review Story Contest-Honor O Roll. Laffertv, Virginia: Calm and poised, petite and gay fl superfspecial girl we say. F Ci. A. A. '44, '45, Aristos '45, Future Homemakers of America '46,'47. Lake, Thersa: fl light heart lives long. Law, Lois: She has red hair and can't help but show it, But from her disposition you'd never know it. Agora '45, Future Distributors of America '46, '47. I 9 4 7 . JJ, Md' 'Z 1947 J Lawerence, Robert: 'Tis ture he's much inclined To laugh and talk with all mankind. U Future Distributors Club '46, '47, Track '46, '47, Baseball '47. Lawson, Donald: No one but himself could be his parallel. Student Coucnil N '44, '45, Junior Representative 45, Baseball '47, Basketball '44, '45, '46, '47, Track '46. E Lee, Arlene: These cute small blonds do get around, Her 'let's go' spirit is never downed. Treasurer, Gregg Writer Club '46, '47. C Levv, Edward: He'd be dheerful under a mountain of troubles. Westwood High School '45, Band '45, '463 A Clwlf '46, 473 M0d9fUa1f55 ,463 I- National Honor Society '46, '47, Discol '46, '47, Boys Cvlee Club ,455 Christmas Vespers '45, '46, Future Teachers of America 46, 47. A Lewis, Richard: The will to do, the soul to dare, fl handsome youth without a care. S Student Council '44, Basketball '45, '46. S Lischewski, Eugene: A pleasant and likable fellow. Lirterell, Doranell: Works with a will and does things worthwhile. Warrens- burg Community High '45, Latin Club '45, '46. O Livingston, Catherene: Charming smile, enticing way, She finds happiness each day. F Crystal Bird Club '45, Receptionist '46, President, Sub Debs '45, '47, Lockmiller, Richard: Born a leader, with the grace to win and the heart to hold. Football '44, '45, '46, CofCaptain '46, Track '44, Basketball '44, Treasurer, Sophomore Class, Treasurer, Junior Class, President, Senior Class, Student Council '46, Fire Marshall '46, Junior Red Cross '46, 9 Dele ate to junior Red Cross National Convention in Philadelphia ' 6 g , 4 z Sophomore Social Committee 44, Sophomore Auditorium Committee 4 '44, Old Clothes Day Committee '46, National Honor Society '46, '47, Discol '46, '47, juniorfSenior Prom Committee '46, Home Room 1 Dificer '44. ,MQ M is fur, gg ,, fa . I, f ' cfsfzf , ' af ff , 4 ,, fi '-21121,-f f ' ff i. l ,' si . :gf 'Z 'ex , 5. -,4,:, .w i 091: IZ ' if-'11,..:emM'-:--:zz ' 'if S tirfrwiizfi f 3' ff? 'L , r Safe ' V-,fW.fZ11 , S, r wwe ' 'f Wqwfw-J ' ' :ras ' f ,311 Ja - l 1' :5is1,1,f2?QQe'f+ v- S li I fp ilu E I anim. '4-A fa-swf., , -F53 , if fl: ltr: 'wt , airy: f, ' Q. 2 ' , f if , 'ftwaaff fi .0-,A1,., 4- ,. 5 -.4-V , ni .1,1jgl.- ' gig,-4 Q-, we ,Q if Ng.-Q ,fi ' - ,122 QAZ, if' 1va...i..eim:.7m.mxM:.f -f 7f'b C' '-' Z4aQawnt l4El2WlN Ml3.XlAllQLl fiizwmw CDllfFlN .hfeafnii azjwmf ISASBETT -aiiiqry 55 DECANOIS x. -265631 fi. : lf-.W fm' I u N.. 'af' , '1'f at 'rf T Q5ff':.' 2' V ' '2?1f ff L? I QQ A S it X lx? 'VN' ik QV ,sj i '53 Ng, .YQ P Lofy, Patricia: Pat is swell, she really rates J Friendliness is her valuable trait. Future Distributors of America '46, '47. U With her cute looks and golden hair. E National Honor Society '46, '47, Head Bookkeeper '46, '47, B Choir '44, A Choir '45, '46, '47, Madrigals '45, '46, '47, Agora '44s Student Council '46, ChristmasVespers '44, '45, '46,Decanois '46, '47Q Senior Play Committee, HH. M. S. Pinafore , Cn Our Way , Sun- C L A fl combination that's hard to beat. S TrifY '44, F. D. A. '46, '47. Lorstorfer, Charles: Pleasure and action makes the hours seem short Lulcey, Sandra: Sandy certainly has something there rise Services '45, '46, Old Clothes Day '45, '46 Lynch, Betty: She has a heart with room for joy. Lyons, Katheryn: She's quiet, friendly, and very sweet, McBride, Dale: When he succeeds, the merit is all his own. N1cCarthy, Kathleen: With her smile and beauty she need never say a word. O National Honor Society '46, '47, Discol '46, '47. F McCauley, Eleanor: fllways laughing, never sad, Eleanor's smiles make others glad. Ciregg Writers '46, '47. I 9 Council '44. 4 7 McClintick, james: Has anyone seen Jeannine? Football '44, '45, Student '1947 4:11 : ft A 51:-sivwx 7' 7 J MCNiC01, Jackie: Sparkling jackie snaps tvith fun, Pretty, peppy, she s all in one. Y U Mixed Chorus '44, Advanced Girl' Choir '45, '46, '47, Madrigals 46, '475 National Honor Society '46, 47, Christmas Vespers '46, '47, ','H. N M. S. Pinafore , Spring Musical '45, '46, Discol, Basketball Usher 44, E '45, Qld Clothes Day. Manion, Gloria: Tall and blond and extra nice, Proves the rule about sugar and spice. Mann, Deonnc: To know Deonne is worth the trouble, C Everything nice about her goes double. Advanced Girls' Choir '44, '45, '46, Agora '44, Christmas Vespers '44, L '45, '46, Science Club '45, Water Ballet '45, '46. A Martin, Helen: A merry heart her sparkling eyes discloge, S Mathias, Virginia: Friendly? 'You bet, Maxwell, Mary Helen: In our least modest hoping, S We never hoped as much as this. A f 4. 4 6 Observer '44, '45, Agora '44, '45, Decanois '45, '46, '47, Cofedifgr of Decanois '46, '47, luniorfSenior Prom Queen: Spanish Club '45, '46, 0 Mixed Chorus Secretary '44, Vice President '45 ,Advanced Girls' Chorus Secretary '45 Treasurer '46, Christmas Vespers '45, Sophomore Council, F junior Council, Ring Committee, luniorfSenior Prom Committee, Qld Clothes Day '45, '46, Secretary of Senior Class, Halloween Queen Attendant '46, National Honor Society '46, '47, Discol, Bank Com- mittee, Thalia Treasurer '46, Water Ballet '46, Honorable Mention I Chemistry Essay Contest '46, ' Meiriert, Walter: There is nothing he can't do if he puts his mind to it. 9 Football Manager '44, '45, HifY, Senior Play Committee. 4 Merry, Charlotte: Fun and laughter make the world go round. 1 Merry, Doris: As cheerful as her name implies. l 5 V... G 133: ecjlion Dew ' 7 621. 2 5 Q Q - 2: : ' -f N3' 3: I- 1 ' U C., . - ' F- En g U 11' IQ -,,4 A 68 , DECANDIS Vfi- 4::f 'nf ,i z 1 i fi' W' ff -'S f ' it Q, -fzfgj' jf. ' +1 lf Miller, Barbara: A maid of a thousand charming ways, J Srniles and laughter fll all her days. Observer '46, '47, Senior Social Committee, junior-Senior Prom U Decoration Committee, Agora '44, '45, Spanish Club '44, '45, Home Room Secretary '44, '45, Mixed Chorus '44, '45. N Miller, Don: His wants are few, his wishes confned. Rochester High School. E Miller, jean: Pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, and pleasant to think on, too. junior Art League '44, '45, French Club '46, '47, C Miller, Louis: fl plaesant fellowffnice to know, Putting on airs with him doesnt go. L Miller, Ted: Everyone will have a good time because Ted will be there. Foot- A ball '44, '45, Decanois '45, '46, '47, Class Day Committee, Track 44, Movie Projector Dperator, Home Room Officer. S Miller, William: He could smile his way out of anything. Student Council S '45, Football '45, '46, Some Room Dfhcer '45, '46, - O Mills, Joyce. ls she quiet and deniure? F Maybe, don't be too sure. Home Room Treasurer '44, '45, Town Meeting Discussion Club. Mills, Nancy: Oh, golly, that'd be so exciting! Girls' Cwlee Club '44, Vice President, Mixed Chorus '45, ' 9 4 7 Minks, Glen: We know what we are, but we know not what we rnay be. - fits: l s 1947 ' Moody, Carolyn: Carolyn is peppy and lots of fun, J She has a smile for everyone. Qbserver '45, Advanced Girls' Choir '46, '47, Usher for Basketball U Games '45, Christmas Vespers '46, '47, Spring Music Festival '46. N Moore, Joyce: Sunny smiles and winsome wiles. Girls' Glee Club '45, '46, Home Room Vice President '46. Moore, William: The reward of a thing well .done is to have done it. Football E '44, Baseball Manager '46, Football Manager '46. Morenz, Joan: Small and sweetff :loan just can't be beat! Morrison, Joyce: Her air, her grace, each charm, bespeak a heart with feeling C warm. Advanced Girls' Choir '44, '45, Secretary of Home Room '44, '45, '46, Madrigals '44, '45, Vice President '45, A Choir '45, '46, I, '47, Christmas Vespers '44, '45, '46, Sunrise Service '46, Girls' Chorus 47- A Morthland, Marilyn: Sky high and still climbing. Secretary of Home Room '44, Student Council '44, '45, Advanced Girls' Choir '44, A Choir S 45, '46, '47, Treasurer '45, I-I. M. S. Pinafore , Un Qur Way , Christmas Vespers '45, '46, Sunrise Service '45, '46, Spring Music S Festival '46, Big Twelve Mucis Festival '46, Decanois '45, '46, '47, Faculty Head '46, '47, Secretary of junior Class, juniorfSenior Prom Committee, Class Ring Committee, National Honor Society '46, '47, O Bookkeeper '46, '47, Senior Scholarship Committee, Water Ballet, '46, Sophomore Damce Committee. F Mowry, Alta: Life is not so short but that there is time for courtesy. Red Peppers '45, Cn Our Way Moyer, Shirley: If beauty were trumps, what a hand she would hold. B I Choir '45, '46, '47 Christmas Vespers '45, '46. '44, '45, '46, Band '44, '45, '46, Orchestra '44, '45, '46, French Club 9 Treasurer '46, D. S. M. T. C. '45: Qld Clothes Day '45, 4 Mulli s Edward He s a good fellow and everyone lihes him Track '45 '46 'n , 1 ' 1 K . , 1 Qbserver '44, '45, Directory '44, Forum '44, Youth Center Board Mmeber '45, 9? gpg f 9Ni'lN . 7-fflxi ra ' n ' fi XY, t wail' ay, If 7 ,lm 1..?fu.L57v-A X Wifi ,i iw' I Wd W EET fY Q,,,-1,11,,-,lffw-'AMW Qi ang, Inu Q,-V--1 7 it L DEC!-KN 'Rr f L 1 em, X ffl .., 'af ' zzz: ' . A Murphy, loan: Who counts her as a friend is rich indeed. Myers, Cirolyn: Wholly and daintily feminine. Mixed Chorus '44, '45. Myers, lflugh: The living ray of intellectual life! Mixed Chorus '45, B Choir 46, Town Meeting Discussion Club '46. Newbern, Robert: Bob's a swell fellow, liked by all and taken seriously by none. Track '46, '47, Newberry, jack: Life is too short for worry. Decanois '46, '47. Nichols, Florence: She has the attribite of perfect starriness which makes all men astronomers. Mixed Chorus '44, Student Council '44, '45, 46, junior Council Class Ring Committeet junior Senior Prom Committee. Nichols, Suzanne: A vision of delight. Agora '44, Girls' Cilee Club-'44, '45, '45, Mixed Chorus '45, '46, A Choir '46, Thalia '45, '46, Christmas Vespers '46, Water Ballet '46, Spring Music Festival '45, '46. Nolte, Bonita: To know Bonita is to like her. Thalia '44, '45, '46, '47, Obser- ver '46, '47. Novack, Ernest: Everyone likes Ernie because Ernie likes everyone. Baseball '46, '47, Home Room President '44, '45. -'ES' i l 'ii 'W' f in 1947 J Nowlin, Betty: Vivacious and fun, thatUs Betty. Girls' Glee Glub '46, Tha- U lia '45, Cbserver '46, Directory '46, Basketball Usher Y45. N O'Dell, Donald: To me life is pleasant. E Qllesh, Samuel: Happy am I, from care Tm free, Why can't they all he content like me? Football '44, ,45Ql'lOlT161'OO1'I'l Qffiter '44, '45, B Choir '44, l'l.lVl.S C Pinafore: Christmas Vespers ,44. L Olsen, Wilma: fl mighty pretty girl is she, flndpretty she'll ever be. A ,lunior Art League. S S Csborne, Frieda: Dark her hair and cheerful her smile. Qwens, Robert: Life withouflaughing would be a dreary blank. O Parker, Jesse: She is not simply good, but good for something. l:.B.L.A. '46 F 47- Parlter, Melvin: fl good looker, a good talker, a friend indeed. I 9 Patterson, Elizabeth: With pretty hair and cheery smile Liz is gay and happy all the while. Advanced Girls Choir 744, '45, President '45, Christmas Vespers '44 4 '45, '45, l'l.lVl.S. Pinafore. 7 3 Xlll pf' rr : i W it , 3, N .txt ll' 5 -4 I gs 56? if 'lf' 5, K yqffx XJ f I . !,fg Ov lx V xXl if ff Q DECANOIS J-lnd where there's Helen, there's'Don. Sophomore Council, Grchestra '44, '45, '46, '47, Rossetts '44, '45, '46, U Band '46, '47, Student Council '46, '47. Payne, Helen: Where there's fun there's Helen J Peck, Verne: In boxing he has made a name, N Through this sport he may find fame. Football '45, E Peek, Luther: I know what's right, not only so, I also practice what I know. C L A Pershina, Francis: Cute and 'uivacious with sparkling eyes, S Frances succeeds in whatever she tries. A Choir '44, '45, Modernaires '45, '46, '47, Usher for H,M.S, S Pinafore, Bloomington Music Conference '46, Christmas Vespers '44, Robe Dedication Concert '44. Boys' Cxlee Club '44, Cbserver '44. Perry, Nlarthei: Did someone say life was no fun? Pershina, Frank: Always doing something to keep us amused. ,lunior Art 0 League. F Peters, Phyllis: Great modesty often hides great merit. Warrensburg Com- munity High School '46. . Phillips, Pat: Peppy Pat, always ready for a good time. 9 Pianka, Lenore: A sweet smile and oh, those dimples! F.B.L.A. '46, '47, 4 Mixed Chorus '44, '45, H.M.S. Pinatore, B.U.C. '46, '47. - 7 'H' T Q 'I ' 1 3 K l ui 5 1 1 1947 - at -l' A P 1.4. X J U 'B Choir '44, '45, '46, President '46, A Choir '46, Decanois '46, 47, Modernaires '44, '45, '46, l-l.M.S. Pinafore, Christmas Vespers N 45, '46, Sunrise Service '46, CLHA. '44, Student Council '44, '45, '46, Spring Music Festival '46, Big Twelve Music Festival '46. Piper, Joyce: However great true love may be, true friendship is greater. Pier, Mary Ann: Small, neat, winsome and sweet f--- that's Mary Ann. , . 7 - 7 C Pisell, James: I am not hampered by yesterday. I, Plunlf, Mary Lou: One is bound to like her. junior Art League '44, '45, '46, A 47- S Polley, Thomas: He is always laughing for he has an infinite deal of wit. S Ponewash, La Von: She spealgeth 'not, and yet there lies a conversation in her eyes. Observer '45, Directory '45, jr. Red Cross Council President. O Poole, Norman: Smooth runs the water where the book is deep. Powell, Doris: Doris, 0 lovely lady with beautiful hair. Mixed Chorus '44, Sophomore Council '44, Junior Council '45, Class Ring Committee, 'I Student Council '45, Un Qur Way, Advanced Girls Choir '45, A Choir '46, Christmas Vespers '45, '46. 9 4 Powers, Nora: Small and nice to know. 7 'Lt ' A'- ii 3 If af GX Qs 'E ls 3 S x . fa 'fiiis X2 I XLOY fx N 6 wp' X 1 by e5,22 D it Qi wb Xf XXV ww 49 4, W avg 'M ,gi ' 1 If veg, If 1 x 'Q FP 'Yvlfufaklw ,fr ., C9 oak? ' l 4 DECANOIS i 6 ,A Pride, jesse: A fellow who is really grand, J jesse is a member of our band. Probst, Dortbalyhe: We'll remember her good nature longf Quillen , Patricia: A quiet young lady, sweet, pretty, and reliable. strayed from the misty sea. L Rainey, -lean: So tiny she seems as a fairy Observer '46, '47, Thalia '45, '46 Sargeantfatff'-Xrmsg Agora '45, '46, Girls' Crlee Club '44, Swimming Pageant '45,,Iunior Prom Committee. A Rambo, john: A friendly chap who always has a comeback. S Rebenscbeid, Karl: His busy fancy ,Ends the things it seeks. S Reeves, Constance: Happiness is a habit, she's acquired the habit. Future O F Business Leaders of America '45, '47. Reich, Dale: Wliat should a man do but be merry? Reltberford, Faye' silent nature concealing a warmth of true friendship. 9 Sophomore Council '44, '45, Future Business Leaders of America '46, 47- 4 8 m y JEMQLE? jj: t,b y i A r ' 23 ff .A ,Q BaHd'44,'45,'46,'47- ll N E 21. 1947 C fl X l J Rich, Pauline: Music hath charms so hath she, Proud of this girl we all can be. - U A8051 '44, '45, Decanois '45, '46, '47, Business Manager '46, '47, Big 12 Music Festival '46, Spring Music Festival '46, Christmas Ves N pers '44, '45, '46, A Choir '44, '45, '46, '47, Secretary '46, Sunrise Service '45, '46, National Honor Society '46, '47, Discol, Senior Play E Committee, Qld Clothes Day '45, 46. RlCl'13fClS, Elililifii Good nature and good sense here were rightly joinecl, C RlClT3fClSOf1, Curtis 1, His time is forever, and everywhere his place. Basket- I- ball 441 45, 459 Baseball '46, '47, Announcement Committee. Rldlfli, RO,l'JCrta: She has a smile for each and a lqindly word for all. Spanish A Club 45, 46, Gregg-Writer Club '46, '47. S Riley, Nancy: fl clarkfhaireol' girl who s more than fair, When you get a smile from her you walk on air. S junior Art League '45, Water Ballet '45, '46, Swimming Meet '455 Cheerleader '45, '46, Rittenhouse, Patricia: fl happyheart, a willing mind, O One of these girls you rarely fnd. F RODS, Robert: Pleasure and action make the hours seem short Mixed Chorus '44S lVlQClflgHlS '45, Honorable Mentioii-Herald and Review Story Contest 45. ROSE, Glen: W6 know him as a man of many thoughts. National Honor So- 9 Ciety '46,.'47, 4 7 Football '44, '45, '46, Baseball '45, Cap and Crown Committee, Home Rose, Vv'illiam: He has two 'main interests in life, football and a woman Room Cliice. A-k I 0 'OX Q. gxg OS if- 'lf , ' xo 0 0 Q95 Q00 0. X EM DQE55 , O eil-ll - A50 N XX-,xoov NP X Bon D, fr-anfk 4-'rv 5 ., , Sl 1' f 'llr at f,,, t r V- . A1 ,2 V257 31 S 'l Qu, .23-f x L t -fs -1' 74.11404 v sl ai' S DECANOIS Rosenberg, Elaine: Her scholarships is high and so is our conception of her. J Zeereesee 44, 453 Mxefi Chorus '44, '45, Advanced Girls' Choir '45, 459 Chf1SUmaS VCSPU5 441 45, Spring Musicals '45, '46, Honorable U MentionfShort Story Contest '44, Agora '44, '45, '46, '47, Secretary '46, VicefPresident '46, Spanish Club '45, '46, ,475 President 146. N National Honor Society '46, '47, Secretary '46, '47, Bookkeeper '46: 46, 475 Observer 44, 45, 46, '479 Directory C0-Edin-if '44, '45, E Directory Editor 46, '47, Scholarships Committee '46, '47, Rosenberg, lrvin: fl man of inches and every inch a man. D.S.lVl.T.C. '44, '45, Qld Clothes Day Program '45, Thalia '46, '47, Vicefljresident C '46, Decanois '46, '47, Town Meeting Discussion Club '46, '47, Cheerleader '46, '47, Senior Play Committee. L Ruflfini, Delfino: For he's fl jolly good fellow. Football '44, '45. A Rund, Marie: Marie is swell and that is straight, S Ryerson, Sam: Well, now, wait a minute. O Friendliness is her most valuable trait. Runyon, Donald: Wlien words are scarce, they are spent in vain. Sams, Dorothy: True merit is like a river, the deeper it is the less noise it F makes. Sanner, Norma: A good natured girl, a lover of fun. ' S , B 1 Ca l to do the right thing, awe' any Reli'iil3l'to do the helpful thing. v y 1 9 Future Teachers of America '44, '45, 46, Song Leader y45, 46, 4 French Club '46, Vice President '46, Honor Study Hall 46, Old Clothes Day '46. 7 l 1947 ,2- J Scharf, Donald: Of easy temper, naturally good, and faithful to his word. U Schlosser, Marvin: He looks misfortune in the face and laughs. N Schulte, Jacqueline: fl merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. French E Club '44, Future Distributors of America '46, '47, junior Art League Schumacher, Paul: Handsome, clever, popular, too, ' fln athlete, good in whatever he'll do. C Basketball '44, '45, Tennis '45, '46, '..1,'7,SZ11'gC2lf1EfZ1l':r15H'l'I1S, Sophomore '44, '45, Student Council '44, '45, '46, '47, Senior Class Constitution L Committee, Chairman, Cap and Crown Committee, Red Cross '46, '47, RepresentativefY.M.C.A. Religious Committee. S Shanks, Barbara: There's something sweet about her way that makes us like her more each day. Mixed Chorus '44, '45, French Club '46, Old S Clothes Day '46. Sheets, Darlene: There is a driving force in her personality. Sophomore O Council '44, '45, Dbserver '44, '45, Agora '44, '45, third place, lnter, Society Reading Contest '44, '45. F Shepan, Norma: Of manners gentle, of afections mild. Future Business Leaders of America '46, '47, Receptionist '46. 9 Sheridan, Eva: By the work, one knows the worker. 4 Shirley, Joy: flri unbreakable spirit, she seems to mind nothing in the world. 1 St. Teresa '45, '46. ,RE .jx'4JLgfLc, - ra- V in ,,,. is .. ,- Y 6 mx We f f R DECAN 1 Short, Melvin: Not only good, but good for something. A Choir '44, '45, '46, '47, H,M.S. Pinaforeh' '45, Football. '44, '45, Christmas Vespers '44, '45, '46, '47, Easter Sunrise Services '45, '46, '47 Skidmore, Shirley: A good heart is worth rnore than all the heads in the world. Dfhce Helper '46. ' Smith, Barbara: Though very coininon is her naine, Her personality is not the same. Crystal Bird Club '45, '46, Colored Ciirls' Choir '45, '46, B Choir Smith, Eileen: Woiiieii at best is a contradiction still. TrifY '44, '45, Presif dent '45, Mixed Chorus '44, Spanish Club '46, GAA. '44, Smith William: A dark headed lad who will stand up for his principles. Snyder, Marilyn: Call her glamorous, call her gay, This girl is tops, whatever you say. Girls' Cilee Club '44, Alternate, Sophomore Council '44, '45, Agora '44, '45, Spanish Club '44, Decanois '44, '45, '46, '47,4lL1I1lOl SEl'llOI' Prom, Decoration Committee '46, Town Meeting Discussion Club '46, 47, Dld Clothes Day '45, '46, Spangler, leannine: God made women small in order to do a more perfect lait of workmanship, Agora '44, Mixed Chorus '44, Sophomore Council '44, Advanced Csirls' Choir '45, Junior Council '45, Attendant to Halloween Queen '45, Christmas Vespers '45, juniorfSenior Prom Committee '46, National Honor Society '46, '47, Discol '46, '-479 Senior Play Committee '46, Attendant to junior-Senior Prom Queen '46, Decanois '45, '46, '47 Spellbring, Robert: The boy with an aiin will be the man with a name. Stanley, Mary: Her pleasant disposition radiates from a sweet personality. Cleveland High School, A Choir '46, '47, Christmas Vespers '46, . -4' fra' 1947 nr! .-old! Q 3' ra x 4 I '52 A J Stivers, Edward: He possesses equal portions of seriousness and foolishness. U Stone, Norma: A rare comlaination of frolic and fun, She'll delight in a joke and relish a pun, Aristos '44, '45, Sophomore Council Alternate '44, '45, Honor Styudy N Hall '45, '46, '47, GAA. '44, '45, '46, Student Council Alternate 45, E '46, Town Meeting Discussion Club '46, '47, lntrafMural Swimming Strahle, Margaret: Small and cute, that's our Margaret. Advanced Girls' Choir 44, '45, '46, I-l.M.S. Pinafore '45, Christmas Vespers '44, C 45, 46, Spring Festival '44, '45. L Sfu1'8!i0H, Annabelle: Speech is silver, Silence is golden. Future Teachers of merica. A SUUdC1'l2iI1Cl, Milton: Good nature and good sense' must ever join. S Sufhffdi lane: liler vvhole life is a history of affections. B Choir '44, A S Choir 45, ,46, 147, Modernaires '46, '47, Student Council '44, National Honor Society 46, '47, Christmas Vespers '44, '45, '46, Spring Musif cal 45, DCC3i1OlS,'44, '45, '46, State Music Festival '46, '47, Old Clothes Day 45, 46, Senior Memorial Committee '47, Agora '44, O A Choir Treasurer '46, Decoration Committee '44, '45, '46, Calen- dar Edylwf, D6Canois '46, '47, Water Carnival '45, '46, '47, Swimming F Meet 45, Easter Sunrise Services '44, '45, '46, Swain, Beverly' real friend to all she knows. I Swift, Sliirlyeyz A lovely girl with an equally lovely voice. Advanced Girls' Flwlf 44,5 A Clwir '44, '45, '469 Observer '45, Christmas Vespers 9 44, 45- 46. ' 4 Syfert, Alta jean: Small, friendly, and sweet--those are just a few of her attributes. Madri als '44, '45, '46, ' , B Choir ' , ' , A ,,,g,, '47 4445, Choir 45, 46, 47, I-l.M.S. P1nafore '45, On Dur Way 45, 7 Danville Musical Festival '46, Christmas Vespers '44, '45, '46 ' 'Q-W! Qfwv 455W i 1 1 F ,hx 'N I I 4, ,Y S. if -- i I 'W- 595 MTL L f' l J' f Xi F l 01 v 1 59 ff! ff 1 ff If f f fs DECANGIS bm. Taylor, Lois: One can hear the clang of matrimonirl chains about her. Future Business Leaders of America. U say. A Choir '44, Band '44, '45, '46, Cbserver '44, '45, E Taylor, David: He's a good fellow, unpretentious and kindly. Thomas, William: The reason why I talk so much is that l have so much to Thorpe, Edward: Quiet, but fun if you know him. Hi-Y '44, '45, C Traver, Betty: She mixes reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth. L Advanced Girls Choir '45, A Choir '46, '47, Easter Sunrise Service '46, Christmas Vespers '45, '46, '47. A Trimby, Hugh: Ah, for a good book. A Choir '46, '47, B Choir '44, S '45, Madrigals '46, '47, Vice President H.M.S. Pinafore '44, Big S Twelve Music Conference. Trueblood, Thomas: 'Years may come and years may go, O But my fun goes on forever. Basketball '43. F Turner, Norma: A pretty girl with an artistic nature. Marine High School '44, Band '44, Latin Club '44, Science Club '44, President '44, Cwirls I Chorus '44, junior Art League '44, '45, Receptionist '46, Honor Study '46, President '46 9 Twiss, Beverly: A girl you can always rely on. Future Distributors Club '46, 4 '47, Honor Study '46. 7 au- 06 1947 l l J Uhler, Norman: Reserved and silent. U Vandervoort, Kenneth: Not so big, but there's lots to him. N vannief, Robert: A likeable fellow who with his gym E Friend after friend can always win. Van Qpen, Barbara: Lots of fun, amusing, gay, Makes fun out of work and play. C Washington, Illinois '43, Distributive Education '46, '47. Vogt, Charlotte: She's a charming bit of scenery A ln the landscape of the school. S Foreman High '45, Red Pepper Club '46. Vollers, Walter: Self-conjidence is the first requisite in great undertakings. S B Choir, President, Latin Club, National Honor Society. Wadsworth, janet: fl dashing blonde with personality plus. O Peoria Woodruff High School '43, '44, '45, junior Red Cross Coun- cil '46, '47,JLll'1lOI' Art, League '46, '47, Secretary '46, '47, Decanois F '45, '46, '47, Receptionist '46. Wagner, john: Good nature without disguise. President of Zeeteesee Club I , '44, Student Council '45, Receptionist '45. 9 Walker, Doris: Plenty of pep, lots of fun, Doris is liked by everyone. 4 1 Walker, -lo Ann: They're only truly great who are truly good. fu 1554 its 'T' 81 4 7 DECANOIS .-vii Walker, Haven: A jolly lad full of fun, J He's always nice to everyone. U Walters, Bcvnniei jovial, a friend true, and liked by all. Un Our Way N '45, Tri-Y '44, Future Business Leaders of America '46,'47. E Ward, Martha: Happy fo lucky, gay and free, A friend to you, a friend to me. C Watters, Betty: Modest, as her blushing shows, L Happy as her smile disclose. A Webber, Alan: It's always well for one to know more than he says. S Weber, Janet: One of the best we know, S Success in her future is bound to show. Cvirls' Cvlee Club '45, Tri-Y '45, '46, Spanish Club '45, '46, Advanced Girls' Choir '46, '47, Decanois '45, '46, National Honor Society '46, '47, Agora '47, junior Council '46, Cn Cut Way. 0 Weber, Margaret: This mild expression spoke a mind. F Wecldle, Darrel: There's mischief in his eye and fun in his heart. W lk ,Alb zH , df at red, that he is, C er at Nligligy fill u'hsh bs are all his. 9 ' 4 Whennen, Lila: A friendly heart has many friends. 1 55 'aw F 19-17 -4-A ham. Whitney, Alta: fl sweet-natured girl with a host of friends. Vice-President of Future Business Leaders of America '46, '47, B.U.C. Club '46, ' Whitten, Thomas: He will either jind a way or make one. A Choir '44, N '45, '46, '47, Vespers ,'44, '45, '46, Sunrise Services '44, '45, '46, '47' Y l'l.lVl.S. Pinafor6 '443 Cn Our Way '45, Modernaires '46, '47- Y 7 E Gbserver ,44, '45, Student Council '44, '45l French Club '44, '45- Track '44, '45. Wickersham, Robert 1-fl little nonsense now and then, C Is relished by the best of men. Band '44, ,45, '46, Qrchestra '44, 145, Home Room Qflicer '45, Ob- L server '44, lda K. Martin Contest '46, l-l.lVl.S. Pinafore '45. A Wikowsky, Delores: fl quiet maid, content to let life run its course. Cvirls S Cilee Club '45, Wilcott, Carmen: Quiet is your first impression of her, S But those quiet girls can make such a stir. Warrensburg High School '45, Cvirls' Cvlee Club '44, Library Helper '46. Q Wilkinson, Norma: She is a quiet girl at all times. Tri-Y '45, '46. Williams, Anna: She has an initiative that obtains results. Distributive Education '46, '47. Williams, Dorine: Cheerfulness is the sunny ray of life. 9 4 1 '44, '45, Crystal Bird Club '44, '45, Williams, Edith: Pleasant and friendly to everyone. Williams, Ozona: It's the quiet worker who succeeds. Colored Girls' Choir fu 'V DECANOI ge? Willis, Roger: Treats everyone with friendliness, and injures no one. Wilson, William: fl bundle of common sense tied with originality. Wise, Daniel: A good cheerful companion is worth gold. Home Room Officer '44, D.M.T.C. l44. Witt, William: Ifind earth not grey, but rosy. Home Room Qihcwer '44, '459 Mixed Chorus '44, A Choir '45, Props for Macbeth 44L FUEUFC Distributors Club '46, '47, President '46, '47. Wolfington, lack: Tall, blond, and--need we say more? Spanish Club. Womack, Loren: A likable fellow, full of fun, He's always nice to everyone, Woolen, Phyllis: Who said redheads are hot tempered? Spanish Club '45, '46, '47, Gregg Writers' Club '46, '47, National Honor Society 46, '47, junior Council '45, '46, Wooley, Raymond: Footloose and fancy free Yates, Norma: This little maid is quiet and reserved, But highest praise is well deserved. Zellers, Fredrica: A Sueet, attractive kind of grace. Student Council '44f '45, Sophomore Council '44, '45. ff.. TI' ei-3,5 If 1911 Every year an outstanding girl is selected from the senior classes to be honored with the award bestowed by The National Society of the Daughters of the Amer- ican Revolution. She will compete in a drawing with representatives of each high school in Illinois, the win- ner of which will be sent along with winners from the other states, on a sightfseeing tour and to a convention at Washington, D, C., with all expenses paid. The candidates selected by the june and Midyear classes were: Florence Baker, Marilyn Morthland, and Mary Helen Maxwell. From the three girls, the faculty chose Mary Helen to represent Decatur High School. Basis for selection included merit in dependability, honesty, activity, and leadership. Mary Helen is co-editor of the Decanois, and secre- tary ofthe june senior class. She is a discol of the Na- tional Honor Society and was the senior candidate for Halloween Queen. She won first prize in the Columbus Day Essay Contest and was on the news staff of the Observer. She was juniorfSenior Prom Queen and held offices in Mixed Chorus, Advanced Girl's Choir, and Thalia. Below Mary Helen's picture are those of Florence Baker and Marilyn Morthland, runners-up in the D. A. R. award contest. if l 'ar JBJK ,iirtif 'E Scott Bohon has been on the Qbserver staff for three years. Last year he was Sports Editor and this year served as Editor. A member of Town Meeting Discus' sion Club since his sophomore year, he was elected president this year. He is also a member of National Honor Society and of the cast for the senior class play, 'KMy Sister Eileen. Scott won honorable mention in this year's Herald and Review Short Story Contest. Q y 1 il X ll rl fljk W iw all ll ,iilfiluj aj er ul t f L DECANOIS 1 fincaln gss .rilwaecls l Twentyffive years ago Mrs. lnez Bender, formerly a member of the Decatur School Board and one of the foremost civic leaders in Decatur's history, gave a sum of money to the school board in order to establish a Lincoln Essay contest. The interest from her money is divided equally between a boy-and a girl from the june Senior class who win the annual contest and is presented to them at the june Commencement exercises The contestants are judged fifty per cent on the essay itself, twenty-five per cent on the ability to read it be- fore the judges, and twenty-five per cent on their school citizenship. Scott Bohon and Charlotte-Anne Brown were announced on january 24 as the winners of this year's contest. The speech judges were: Elmer B. Nickel, Miss Elizabeth Connard, and john Perkins. Essay judges were: Miss Maud Blue, Miss Christa Herrin, and Miss Mavis Breue,r. Mayo Magill had charge of arrange- ments for the contest. 5 xlf,,bb,U'q . I ' I V my ' 'l I A 1 ' . 1 H 1 3 3 ' I , 5 f w. , 1 ' i , , , , i f .xg j , , X M U flff, ll ji, llfijliyjlv My 5 W x 4 . ,: J r 1 1 lm: ' If , 1' - , f ' . A U A ' 11 , j . y -, i l . J 1 - . 1 . 1 .fl ii? lllli W Olviii 'W ill Iflwjnlil ij Xi nyljw WU jLlfJ!Yuj:M0RllMl.l,JIy . j 3 X ii CharlotteeAnne Brown, a member and discol of the National Honor Society, twice won honorable men- tion in the Herald and Review Short Story Contest. She appeared in the production On Cut Way last year and worked on the senior class play, My Sister Eileenn this year. Charlotte also was in the water bal- let's presented by the swimming classes. 1947 my 119. fiends wards This year Elaine Rosenberg and Paul Schumacher, both active in school affairs and members of the senior class, were honored with the Mary W. French Awards. Comparable to the valedictory, the French honors are chosen by a faculty committee composed of the principal, the deans, and the department heads. Miss French, for forty years a member of the Decatur High School faculty, presented i'61,ooo to the school to make possible these awards. She stipulated that those honored must have achieved more than high scholastic standing. They must have served the school in some outstanding manner, they must have been good and loyal citizens ofthe school, and they must have been active in school organizations. To those Decatur citizens who knew and admired Miss French, these winners of the French awards hold very special interest. Miss French lived to see many boys and girls receive her gift. Elaine, whose father also received this honor when he graduated from Decatur High School, won first place. She was student director of the senior play During all three years of her high school career she worked on the Dbserver and acted as the Directory editor in her senior year. She twice won honorable mention in the Herald and Review Short Story Con- test. ln her junior year she was inducted into the Na, tional Honor Society. She held the positions of a bookkeeper and secretary of the group. She served as president of the Spanish Club, and secretary, vice president of Agora Literary Society. She sang with Mixed Chorus and Advanced Cvirls' Choir. Paul, for three years a player on our winning tennis team, and on the B squad basketball team in his sophomore year, won the other award. He was sports editor of the Decanois during both his junior and senior years. Besides being Sergeantfatfarms of the sophomore class, and a member of the Constitution Committee and the Cap and Gown Committee for the senior class, he was a member of Student Council for two years. He also belonged to the junior Red Cross, was a Decatur High School representative on the Y.M.C.A. religious committee, and a junior Kiwanian. Hmm SCOTT BOHON Valedictorian DECANOIS une Sendai fammencemenl CHARLES FRYE LUTHER PEEK Salunanorian Oraror 1947 Rv. Mixed Ensemble ........... Battle Hymn of the Republic .......... Ringwald CLeft to rightj Sandra Lukey, Kathleen Boland, Martha Ward, Shirley Swift, Mary Stanley, jacquelyn McNicol, Marilyn Morthland, Norma Hudson, Cback rowj Thomas Whitten, Elbert jordan, jerry Butts, Richard Albright, Melvin Short, Charles Dratwick, Dino Balamos, Robert Roos, and Edward Levy. M SUZANNE NICHOLS, Vocal Solo L'Amour, Toujours L'Amour Rudolph Friml 'W Q 3 EDWARD LEVY, Piano Solo Prelude in G MlnOr Rachmaninoff FRANCIS PERSHINA, Vocal Solo Les Filles De Cadix Leo Delibes 89 ia Carefree junrors here enjoy climbing a tree, which lilce themselves, seems to be in that won- cleriul ancl very co'ntent stage of inclecision preceding the shouldering of responsibilities brought about by maturity. , 1'-' f 7 'Tl 1 'N 5u, 1? F 4' vf. Q u Q m 49 1 ,. xqi A - w'f - l ':'L'F'i P 1 1. 1 ' x Q X 2+ sv ,, Y .4 , . ,,' J ,Y 4 3 0 W Q, R A 5 w, . x 6 ix N M f I ur vig, Y Q , , sk, gy! HI Uv. MZ' z V Q 1 'P X y, ii I N mm Q . , mg Hin wg, S' ff. 'fHM s,w'P 'v? ' f-' l' 4 - Q , i ' ' 1 ,Emma i'l U-nv ' Y ' , f. as at . 'E' M JE ' ., H ' Y! V .zn . 1 'H 'd, A , 1 1 ,, ' ,, rx..f-.'-gp M. 91 ' Uh 'QQ' Ke ' mf K b ' 495' F Z ,L 1.x ,A .11 A -V' 1 ' LH' 1. e 5' ' ws q . 5 wf!-wr fi 5 'O' ' 4 ,J W' x F1 , .ii-rmmwg ',,,,w - 4' h Y R Q c H , my I 'Q 4' V F In o as 'Q' ' ff' Q. 1 A ,W ,A Q MY x lu- , . i , 1 ,B W A g -M kin' Q Vp M W W V ivy, V 9' Sfmb U ' gi. V 2' V i I N my my M Iv Q 1 A Q Q ,qs . ' , ,pr 3, ' 'v:,,iJ,1 ,Aw ,FF 1 3 Q Q ,V Mi ' 4?w 5', .. , V nf X ,.4i'm fx ' is, W ,W ,. SYN if , .W ff v 15 ' 8 , ,, I. wb ,.' 1 K . TN we , 1 4-.P uri ' 0 H its ai 'sd if N' N 41 in 'J' A .Q rua N in tl Bm Q 'Gm if Q fm in A-sf w 5, L M if Q .1 A vi ,Q n W ,, 4, ws Q ,-1 im , 41 it as .mb .Q 5 w, 'f in A ' , ' ' V' if 'A af h . ', vw . H 'i+ 'Q' 'E w ' M, -N , it bm-Auf, 'Q 1 ,. pl' 9 Q-M 9':' Mk , W ,A M it Q , X , Wm Iv 'Q ,. 'WH' 4 , , w mm' A I 4 af' Q-'Z K F 1: N. 3 , u 'I V-1 ..,'. Q. . :-v , .,5 ' ,- , ' '. 'y-hy :,, L.. lv 1 . .s 1 ' 5, N' -,' 1 In , H .- 'V,5qb,4,L1 1.-1' A . 5 I , K .1-'jg tub, -vv. ,-, V . , . ' '1 4- - .. , 1 .,,' 1 A ,.- 1,15 '1 4 HM g A '. e111fw,'.,fg:-4. 1 , 11155 ' f if' 1 ,H . ,-N.. .N ,ILM , 'Y G- H If N .7 ,Iwi ., 4 :' 1' , ,,'f?i1L,, ,H , U I - 1 , ' 11- glgii, -,-,, 1, 1 - -'..,,: kv , X .4 , ,-nf -, 1 , , ,i r-,, ,1.,'- -' . ,I Al ., ,-,P r. W M .51 cf ' 'J fahf HZ... ' ',1':v,1 ..., I I 1' X ,L I. X , 1 , ' 114' -5. ,A . K 1! ,A v .14 1,1 , 1 1 ',.,f V . . , . , . 1 . 'NZ . 1 ' .' -1 . ,Q .f' 7 , '. ,nw , Q i 11' , 'X 4' 11 Q5 . 'li J 5 ,J F.. . . pt. L 4 1' 41 , I 1-R X W4 X - - 1 , . .1 . , , - . ' . ? , '4 4' L., . , L ,. .I , wb!! , 4 ,. , fo . S, ' G1 . n,ll X ,., . 1-, - '- I ,- '-' 5. ' 1 -' ' ,' I 1 ' nv . 4' -- -....,,.L:1-my -, .. . x.,, ',,1 --f-,g.,,, 4 , . ' 1, TH , 1 1K .M , ,. ,. .. 4 ' . . f 1 9 ' . .gf 1 . 'x . 1 1. P 1 21.1 - 4 ,I ' ,, . .G ,' - , fl .N . . K, E I v .' V L- If v x '- ,lv 'Q ,., W, v.'1,. Y ,1 ,- f ' .1.r, , 4 - A t n I1 l l., r. 5 Q 4 ' J r DH -f Qi 1, -', l 1 ,Q . , I. ly ,f,,kl..:-N, , 5,. A4:1'4'A?L!1.7 K , 1,,, 1 f' .' . n ' I M 1 A:. fd , . , I., .f' , 1, . 512.13 - .2 , ,H Al, 1 . .,f.., Hj2.5-YT, 'N ,I 1 ' 'I nu -N 1 A ' T I ,I ,- ,. .. r IQ., 4 - Q G .,-4,1 1 Jfmbff '1 1 . ,. an .X 1',,.f A 3,71 r 1 F v , . . V' 1 , , 1 '-1 'n.f ' . .F J, yblfp., 111' ,r -.'... V 'k .U ,.v ,,.. ' .qu JQLI 1ff.J., x J 1947 N EDGAR WILLIAMS, Vice President LYNN TURNER, President uniair H4188 N KATHLEEN PESLER, Secretary BOB BROZIO, Sergeant-atfcl1'mS BILL FERGUSON, Sergeant-at-arms MARVIN LGCKMILLER, Treasurer 91 S' DECANOIS i 4 . .1 , . , 'S Eileene IBCIIY Rolvli Shirley M0UtC joe Geraldine Carlyle Allen Antrim Barden Bridgeman Bullingt0U Carrnack Caudill Dame ' ' ,F Q :Q ' -H, V535 ff -'ff' V . N: M E V il, g . ' 'W I L A x W fg gk ixr l Ami D A R jack Herbert Richard S Bertie Roger Barham Davidson Dguglas Ferre S Flmn Fruit Garner I 1 as ll 75 'll is 0 l is e l F r , r . , ,ir. Gary FCISTICBCC Nancy' Wayne Bill Richard Gray ICC!! Hall 1 Hall Heise Hill x ,,.,, vi- Z -All twgfvqgxi VV I 5 ,, ,er i . .P 8 lf! 4' , . an . we S . . gf' -' ' N Q ,ma HA ' ' Z, xl b - ,F W I I eggs W 1 1 9 J i Nh Roger beorala Charles ,,o'f,6 X if jacqueline Marilyn Bill james Kooms Leese 'W J McCarty McMahon Miller ' 1, A A A .,' 1 E Marie David Marv F757 Eloise Joan Dolores Moat? Morgy Mosse: . 5 ' Ney Paire PCYSOUCUC 'z-,, ' A ,... 4 1- -2- f -4 r ,.., 45' Y' i' fe' Ill' V fl V ' 1' - I 35: l l'4' f jx ., ' h . fl ' ll L-levi' sf, Geraldine Bob Bill lack loann Ann Ckarlw Verneal Phill1pS P06 Poole Potter Quxllan Redfern eeves Rentfro' 92 1947 K, KI . x .v T 1 '- 3 r t : A 4 39 4 'I Q . ,-,,. . N' ac Johnny , Jaf Gleason MiCkCY Bonnie Carl K gh Robb R0hH121I1 bchepper Shaffer Shea Schultz Simroth Slctlgner , A ,. ,:,, ,. aa 5' A W Q WA7' , ,, or kiuq , 3 , ' if vi If jf 53 ' W 522 5: SB1ll Walter Sgeigejdy Scitfiol jean Vernon paeth Spears u ivan Susin Talbgtg S- -J I 1 t . x.. V' if if-J Il U ' .9 k X Betty lane R085 Lorraine Nancy Ernestine Th0mP50n Tuttle Van Pragg Walker Walker Whiteside T.. w Q .73 ,X if 1.2 A fr 'Bill Wliffb Bill Carolyn Williams 1 13m5e C L A S S 0 F 1 9 4 8Wrighcrnan Wolke x J A ,P 'W g 'Ii Q ff fi ,F i , Q -iv ., f f A 96 'lm' 5 eLr,.' R d WP iw' 'A ei X J 'I fl if Osamon atti Richard I.. Marian M '1 B gt' Abbott Anderson Anderson Andrews Aniilzlg Armitrhng 2 u A W 3 nm' 2: A x Q 'wif j Q ' l f '4 . V jail, f- 4 I jf j 3, Q i' J I Dal William Miriam Ell l My I Wm I - K' Arnoid Arnold Baade Bacgn 5251123.53 Eaihlgy h gifs? Bafggnra if 3 Q , H if William Baney 31' ,ra .5 V Y-1' J x if David Bauer 1 'Q - -Q.. -wr A f rv 6, ex- V If V Isabel Bering Marilyn Birchfxeld lf? W' 1 'f' A.: if iv, I ln' 'S' sr 3 M z Q 4 ,fM1:af at wks 5 al , 521 w a Leona Bottrell rf W gi I ., ' rf Charlotte Bramer 94 il A LQ. s - fr 44 A V7 5? 55? DECANGIS al 3 Q i i ' r iff' l Ill N' Barbara Marciella Betty oseph Barbara Richard Nanq Y Banner Banu Barnes Barnes Barnett Bamhaft Bartlett ri ? -V X ' 'L VX 5 ., ' w I S52 X 4 W l .31 Phyllis Rosemary 'ox ' ' Robert H. John Delmar Bauer Bauer S A Bauer Baum BCITIUSX 7' Rr fi ii'i ' ,Q ' .J ,,, I R it 1 1 1 1' is 5 ff jack David Cozzetta Margie Joan Bergen Bernard C Best. Bielefeld' I. ft, S ,A T Gene Norma Chester -J Floyd Black Blgdgoe O Boggs cgiin Bolt F V 1 he a a 4 A B l 'Y 525 'S' 2-2312 Betty lrma Mary Paul Phyllis Boutcher Bfmkfn- 8 Braden Brady Brady 1 W in ii ,A ' or 159448 M. Il f f M 'l Ph ll' ' Bet- ' h algrayger Byijglskg mlgigiwn Bak, oBiick J 1947 Ruth Ioan Harry BUCICICY Burg Bur gener Beverly Robert jerry Carter Carter - Cassell Q. A. H l D ld Llark Cliff egltlfy l l lg ' r I ' CVM' 71 if EA lffl Henry , Pat Richard Dean Cole Connelly Corley f fl M3flCfY David Byron jo Ann Marian Burgener Burner Burns Butt Campbell L Q A A 1 ' 4' ' M 'W A ' an A f K X S Gordon Jacqueline Norma ChCClY Chepan Christopher F Q f C if A llqq hr ., . M M ,sl J 1, Q.. .- ' 'S ,fr gf we W'll' Ed ' R b, 9 Clenlzlgg Clesxsoln Colfljfrrilaltn 4 y - , R b l W'll' ,LH 4 C153 Zi? CSJZF' Q 5 ' J - L ' r 'fl Q I ! E P CQ K xr is 1186116 unrce ' Cowger Caotfcy Crabtree A Cglgwilgd Crlgigl 1 'R J f V d h B b B'l ' C Cnlrfzrnan Cilisiglaa Dallling lgjiivn 11523 lgggns ygggliggt 95 - av .1 5 Ko 1 Barbara ' DeMent ,WML F. ' Aw rw' Q Q as A 1 HF A 329 4 ig ffl F. ff, A wgog 3.411 , .. M fr M wk .1 egg s J A, Nil 'Q' Dunn Theresa Elliott Judith Ferguson ji' GJ., .fx I I' ,, I QQ, . -EW Mia ,pkagsivfii Wg + -ta 1-an Ft Charles Flannigan A a 'Q af Elaine Funkhouser ia, , F Ya? 96 Mildred Dexter a C, ,J r -My fl Bonnie Durbin Beverly Ellis 'za . Xa Lawrence Ferguson 'fi :Q 1' ' I 1 671 , , Sue Foltz .,-ra I X , 53513525 5 Q ,,, Af , DECANOIS E 'K fl' y ,lt, 2 3 Maxine Donald Ethel Raymond Carolyn Edwin Deutch Dilbeck Donkofslci Downey Duncan Duncan 4 Y C grill , r me 'Y L F MFE A ar - ' 1 1 Nlartha S Betty Arlene Nadine Eloise Virginia Eckard S Edgecomb Edwards Ellegood WI, O Q ' fl ' ig -8, if V il ' ww-2 F' A F f .' Betty Duane Gerald Charles Ewing 1 Farnsworth Fedrigon Ffrguson ,. 9 .. 3 - ' 8 fa g l fl: fl Lysbeth Ko' 2 Kathleen Edith Bob Ferguson N , I I Fesler Filchak Finley ' A Weir -Mill 'z llfjlet' 5 4 . Q9 my 3 fi 636 A 9 M ' 1 fa .:6'1- newly . 1 if gffiei 1 R A Q ' - Norma S Thelma Gladys Rose Marie Ford , ' Frazee Fuller Fundy my 1 Q if ll WI G1' Bb ii Cl' M v' 55522 Gelsllazit Glzhmigah Ethic oiflilt 6152? 1947 X --'1' - 1 rf Willard Glosser Patsy Gray Halliburton Donna Hedger ,wx 4 6' ,ff Lyle Hoffman 1 1 ffl ,, Q-4.0 Harold Hurlev X 6 I f Richard Lorraine Robert Goff Goldmann Golterman oo Y' Q 1 Telly Greanias ,z3' james Hansen Sarah Heil Jacqueline Howard Barbara Green Arlene Florence Gorschen Grabowski 1 3 1 I I Al 1 il: Maureen Graham Henrv Hack t 3 Barbara Nlarjone Hall Hall . J, 9 john Eleanor Verne Hastings Hawkins Haynes R L, 1 f av 3 Q fav I ff I B ,Y Beverly Richard Jacqueline Patsy Lee Heinzilman Helledy Henthorne Hickisch Robert Barbara Rgbgcca Howell Huckile Hughes I-lughcg B B, rcrr i on Us-ff l ' .1 ! X - I f .-.. . . xl fl 41 H V2 ' x A Shll as B fl l lax? D I 2 , ' ettv tan e ar Ienlclrlis Johnson JOHCSV -latlllnesg laetgner Keelllng 97 0 3 g, f Q , ,. 4? in A , . 1 f William Carl Dan oyce Krammer Lambert Lgnnieys Larnck Patricia oan ohn MCLFUYY McCumber McDonald Dale Roger Gwen Boyd KCUYOU Kenney Klitzing Kraft ' - .V A V5 M J V e-l, i l ' - 'R 1 A M R f5 a -- .f!'.ffr' e HCfbCfl Edwin Darrell Laskowski Leach Lrvesay M , ,lvll 4 W ' NY, l 352 JJ-1 'av Charles Helen Marilyn Marjorie Logue Lourash Lowe A I-UClWiCk af! my l l Dan William Patricia F Lycan cclintick McCraY ii , 'if Ax ' if 9 , -fa R tx F. X T 3 y , c s 4 innfff M. Margaret Don Robert La Verne McEvoy McNeil McNulty Madw 3 A lair ' fV 4,. ! 4'-N, , Q , . ,V 5, t f R 2 ,,, . l , Bettv Carol Beryl Stanley Richard William Markley Marohl Martin Mathias Matteson Meehan ,A if l XA TF ,Carlenef Marvin Beverly Lmgenfe ter Lockmiller Logan 1947 , . Av- 023 V P ' fr' ' - 1. 2 ,' 1 , ' 1 Joann Lee Patricia Wayne Dayid james 1amCS Thelma Miller Miller Miller MillCf Milligan Mitchell Molloy Moore P 'mr ,sg V Nfl' 4 5' P ' C W . i f A Q I Richard George Barbara S Kathryn Arthur Jean Mortweet M053 Munson Munster Murray Myqrg 0 Lorrine Robert BCUY Gf11ClY JO ADH Elaine Nalcfski Neeley Newbern 1 Nichols Nickey Nil1iS6r 9 e 4 f '3' 3 T' X 1 e ' xl ff 'J A Mary jesse Marilyn Patricia Janet ,Richard Norman Novak O'Brien O'Byrne Olmsteacl C'Neill K 4 X 1' I M fx: If CCCili9. Nancy Richard Ethel Richard Max Ossowski Ott Qyler Parks Parrish Parton M M ' Sh'l L ' PP B R 126:33 Pgryey Piiilggn KPai1gcg-ll gil? Poullgissltone P08211 Povtclgr 99 DECANOIS Eloise Reynolds Betty Rice Rachel Roarick Beverly Roberts 'E , A, 3 I mv ., fll' fluff ' ' X s , 1 ,4 ff I K , l ,fl William Raymgnd Tommy Donna Robert Prescott Price Prince Ra gsdale R635 Reich . Q. Q ,j b ', Q K 1 I, I A W ,A :Ft l 4' 'P 2' is ,,s in S ,. 43 R 1 if 'HE i n n 'X 5 5 IA, I 1, -.., WISTERBK EX il- , i V R 1 L. A, IN5 ,, X i W- X 1 r ilz, CiI16Y Shirley Donald his RiCl'1 Richhart Rigd0I1 Rinehart Norma William Audre C Verna Mary Robinson Rodger Roos L Roper Rosebraugh lfffi' Marjorie Anna 0 lack Robgfg Russell Russell Sanders F Sapp sawn 4. 1 S T 'lr ' W K. 9 4 kk 4 nj is x Marilyn Lorenz Gene 8 Virginia William Schroder Schultz Schultz Schultz Scott l :Q if 3 s il Secrest Pat Sharpe Beverly Shaw Shirley Shaw bhzSal'?5t1?1an DOSheumaker 100 Patricia Ruffin Ruth Schafer Q f w1.vfI-azfprsagav, ei? f O sf , ff Dorothy Schwartz ' gg lri A ,, Betty Shirley 3 , 3 1947 sl xg Q Elaine William Jacqueline Shoemaker Simon Simpkins Mary Virginia Ardyth Smith Smith Smittinger fi 1 7 ' Dofothl' Dick Barbara I Stack Staley Stanley 'nl' . VV cA!V .r l lim Dale SfUCkCY Stuckey Surface Rosalie jim Dolores Talley Taylor Tebmk v. . 'wr 4' f Wi I I 2 If l I Paul NQHCY Betty Dorothy Betty Louise Skeug, Slade Smith Smith Smith C 1 ml A 3 7, KA L fi! r ,, 2 1 A l l 2 .f I ,V ii S Robert jgan George S Snow Spangler Spates it Carolyn 1 Y N Steed Strahle Stratmarl 9 t l 4 X li Y All . fl: h i 8 Q X K Q-V Eik v ' 'So my K 1'-fl ,, i V ' , ' 1 n S 4 , M Ill. S S S 1 Marshall joan Wilmer Suglgr Syfert Talbert to , 5 'Q' .. 1-ur A In ,H , ' y J 1 , Y' V l 'V -, , ,aa- X X William joseph Betty -ff? Teschner Thomas T0ll2dfiY 1.3 Q yy rx S Iva Arlene Dorothy I lltlggg-L N Q? Rigard Traughber Tralia Turner Turner, Turner Vail Anzeline Vallas Bernadi ne Vance 101 ,ag Z :vs Y? JM ir Charlotte A Alice Marese Vandervoort Virden Vollers 2: i A A A '92 X 2' 1 ki X V xx 1,40 f I if lil i i i i t Thomas Wallace Elaine Avis Warren Warren Watlcsin 3' f -. 'Him ,Yi , , 'rx V I , . lx f Imogene jim David Whitten Whitmore Williams 'dill' 'wi , ., Roger Barbara Edward Williams Wilson Wingate or 'ri lf: -' , ,.:.,, 9 Elmer june Dick Woodard Woodrum Wright X f 17 mfg Rifihafd Elizabeth Yakel Zimmer 102 RXEZES QVQ iv S66x X .-4, fir gig? -wif? l 5 A N73 - ir I 4 A,' , 1 R x l ,. .r-5 ' . 3 k' ,yr DECANOIS --,, i .,,, .75i.,..,, :JK TNS? Elsie Marvann ames Martha Wilbur Walker Ware - A Q, . ,A A 15 7 A W Robert Roberta Watters Weimer 1 1 ig Wir Duaine Edgar Williams Williams K W john james Winick Winter viii 1 , Hersel Mary Wright Wyatt if k sf N . A Eilili Aichele Armstrong Babcock Betty Warnack Q3 - A i ,Q i Y I Marilyn Wendell Edna Williams A .A 5-.ii YZ ,sis Aw' . Yolanda I Wnorowski -, ' .1 Dolores Yaegel 75 ' . QQ? -1 ,NJ lgerbert anning 1947 .af W f ,rg . - .- f , V Harold Robert Robert Barnett Beck Behen 'lv ' 1 1 i Rf I :A FR r, ' rfeffaieii Shirley Shirlene Gloria Browning BUf1'iS Camp Robert Corcltz Eunice Dratwick Margaret Rose Gard HShirley am mon -:inf g '.' - M 'f' A f W e - Lois Virginia Courant Crarvens F' - L 31. ' if he V ' 1, 7252 Barbara Robert Drew Eaton Q in . 1'3- . X Edward Beverly Garechr German 'Y l .fx Sug Dorothy l.aVonne 1021111 Margaret Birks BL-,lin Booher Boughter Brown lem! A I AL i f .Q g if Ll Kenneth Melvin lra Carter Chaney Collins l l W lllllllllll J H 1 ,. lf 1' M' Ll f 3 Rob rt i A Dobson Y Helen Shirley E Crawley Delaney I D C L A A S S R yo t O Ernestine Wade Donald F Echols Fielder Fozzafd A 4 1 age 9 a x f 731 Q 4 r jimmy james Gloria Glatfdtef Grandfield Hale in flf X' y P ' ' .I R' h d M B'll B ldghish Hegdgrililerg Hxlgrian Hiialbegbck lglliila Hdllev I-lblilfies 10 10 DECANOIS ,f vw' W -, .. 2 3, R l I 4' 7 , R N' i lx , A .S 'A 133, W J F i ' -VV Ab , . A 'R A KM xl b K K Q Betty Wayne Kenneth Richard Alice Ggorgg James Pat l'lOlC Houser Hubbard Hyland lackson .lea-UV Ieffery 101165 1-wx 11 f 2 .a 33 5 ,-n, it , 6 'V , aa , Q 'PQ-I Q - A .,.t. . V' iA' .f?: 3l l ij Majorie Melvin Robert RObC1't Kenneth Richard Kfielef Kidd King Koskinski Kossieck Lawrence , 5 5 f K 4 at ' A 1 1 fa .af V M C Y 1 f Harry Patricia Corby I E John Ralph Rgbgft Logan Long Lyon D I' A Nlagnuson Martin Maston is ,, 3 I 'Av I 'QL V l,'A i , . z J if , , l K r f R- L- james .lack Karen Morton Robertha Meadors Meads Meisner Meldahl Melnick Moore I I D jx lr iam ' IJ, Tiff 4 A Gene Mary Russell Jean Nanna George Morgan Mounts McCann McDonald Imogene Ney 'Y -ts' , tx Lih- R b R b Ogkgyl O ' 8'ol1llt1or 4 9 R' h d Olgieglgy 3 B B I ' 53 Olsrlignlder Cglxenls ulgelllea Virginia Phelps A 1 1947 1 ,W . .4 is t n w h i Robert Quickel , AG? N ' 9 Z av f-Q, 'P ,j X 1 Y ' i Marilyn Schmidt Ethel ,lean Shumate l J: I1 joan Ray Ruth Schott -fb is X l7' we FT y Vi! Nova jean Siburt xi ff Mary jean Phil SOLllCS Spivgy fa I my ,jxixx 7 V A Y, 4 gil Richard Berry Tempel. Thomas ,K Sharon Richardson Mary Lee Scribner Shirley Simroth hy '14 Ma-W' 6 Y' +35 I Bob Sullivan .1 Wayne Thompson Betty Lou Robinson M C I L D A S S O F Betty Ruddock Y E A R was f U ' iqtviapiv Robert W Medajean Russell Ryerson A 't 9 4 9 e I Ml? -'3,A,,Af1 X 9 QV .,. n,--'Wiiiif W f ll fZ'L'3g5'lsr- M41 fff Wad lllllllllllll 424-, Dona Bob h F Walkef Whirson V-lfCll3JX Vjilginson 4 :'fffL2-'G:'- Patricia Williams A x ll William Suzanne S6315 Sgitz , 4 1 ,B V A l , X Slit,-1 .lf : V qv- c w l- We Betty Louise Kenneth Smith Smith h 5225 -1 i 'l S- a Norma Roberta Swank Taylor X in 1 -N LA Arthur Mary Tolliver Twelve ' .x..,. Jacquelene Sattley 0 1 or 1 Dean Shaffer e as -1 I Woodrow Smith Stanley Taylor Berdene Tuder Shirley Dianne WIKI Yockey Bettv Young 10 aplw ees These hopeful sophomores are planting their tree of life at Decatur High School. This sapling, like the sophomores it symbolizes, cloes not now lcnow what heights it may reach. ku N M ,ij fx YV: X X 1 4 'lg W 'W' wx 4 M X 2' V ' v . XX V V5 'V iizgw H, A ' 55 ,, vz A U wr V . ual V- V V ' X ,X ue ,nga -A 'L Vs .QV M ,M I N it ,. H in 'un Y 4' V Xu-V 'Y' a. XXX N my , u r 5 . ' V V - Tn V ' . f V X M 5 X L EX h 7,,Vx,5 A .xv V 'V TXXXXXX X , V LN ,- V X V4 'g!3 In , ' F vi ,V win, ii R x V ' A W. ff, V ,, , My XX VV ,Milf 9' X33 X M X - fi 'V if X V .XXX X X VXgr5'S.X?XfL,EXy,g,X. N V. fXXX'w,,,X XX .M . . : . ' ' ' NfuVfVa V km X : i ZA: TLV V .'i K 3 V -VfVf-': '- 'J 'X ' TW PT 413' 2 N I ' VV VV - V V, V- - , H V H V V 1-AV 1 .V V HV-,X .X X X XX-X V X X, -5 X5 ' 'X ,'lx - XX ,IVV XXX' I X 3 X X V X, .X XV, Q ,S X, X. XX '- , V. V , -V VV' , f' ' , V' V, ag., ,V VV rua, My Vmi X' 'f 'Q2f'NV,QV xl' A'V5 '3V5tm 'NWKMVP W xi wwf R ' 5 . A ,, X X M. ' ,' WH 3453, Xf 131-V A N- -45 - 1.- -,Q Wu. X ,X W V X V XX ur - XV , V, V X. XVX gf WV H , V , AV . .X V X x. Uh VV X V- .VV V' X ,M X rVX?yX XX , VX V V -- X, wb, 7 V V- V- V V WM , .Wh Jn my . V V 'HV V ' X V V iq V' W 'VL ' 'H ' V .V ff, f XV V4 , X 'M sa- if XX? , rg V V . V V V .. , V XX V XX WX X VVX XXgfXXV XX,VXX ,X X XXXXXWX XX X X VX X XX XX ff -' V V V vm ,V x V P , 'f.. 1 - H ' 4 1' M' MV ,VwV'9.VV+VVW VV, MMV in VV .VV , . Q., 1 v I vw, .,, Q . 1 4 'I 4' '. xhf., 1. , 5 P4 'H 'L In, 1. I M J. If 4. y X nth 4 fkr. r-K' -J -. -' f '4 'Q .x 1 fy. by ' N ,, , .1 X vw, ,,. if . X- , ' rg . J J, I :F XX 1 .-Af, Aw 1 , I . P '25 .f,af'v yu ,L 'U 1 ,-A , Ahh 1947 qv'4 Q BILL ZELLARS, President Sapfwmaw Hass Glliaws al 9 9 ASA MORRIS, Vice President SANDRA SPANGLER, Secretary BILL WALKER Treasurer DAVE RICHARDSON Ser gecmt-at-arms 1 o 1 fl 2 f Dewayne Adams Elizabeth Armsworth Delores Banks ' A IIXEIB George Bauer 49,4 z y Arlene Bentz 4 ' rw I i X X171 3 Patricia Ann Adams Ieanette Althofl Elaine Barber -un rf'x , '.f-V7 0 W? Shirley Beals Dale Berry L v 1 4 B Pezzv Adde 1 Billy Augustine r0 .1 ex . l Donald Barone 'X 5 :' V 'N Af' , Robert Bean Betty Berryhill DECANOIS '33 gg. V, 1 is XX, ig gi 4 I ll e,,l.l fl Donald D0 Qld Joyce N Allen Allen Anderson Andi-2355 C Q .-fi .W wp. , ,,,c,,. Y 'X ' '53 fn iffy -f' My ,.i. :A we ' izylibifl -f'I'.jff':,'gE 2' Z v'-ff'-fvf'f'-, ' f.7!':S.'Z' Ro e Balcixfin jean Barnes R osemary Bender Mi' B 5 W we I 1 Suzanne Bilgere ,aa X 'C I Dick Ballance N 'i.- w, f 4 .w,,,f3 joann Barnett in 1 f Dorothy Appleman ia . ug? Betty Balkum Gertrude Battles jesse Benedict Ar- Eleanor Bilyeu an Mary Lou Benson Leroy Blacet Betty Bevel' V ' A1 ' Th N D1 Blankehburg Blilely Boeddldli 5253215 Bollllii Bcrllllfsla Bdwlbilllallid Bovgnian 108 l 1947 - , J' 2' Q, Shirley Bradbur g Gloria Brown Q .Q joan Burns , w. Q X , TL ' -gg ' .elf N ,gli -2: 8 1-an if f I rw EQ, .- f Q -M. Kenneth Carter Martha Chastain C .. lr, l 1. Ighroley ' I 9 ' A Glenn Richard Marilyn Shirley james Billie Ralph Bfadl' BICWC1' Brian Briggs Brohard Brooks Brooks at l C ffl if f a fi S W 4 ll 5 71 , W, Ii S , - Jai William Wendell Ruth Delbert Dionne Bryan Bryant BUYSC Burnett Burnett iz f at it Q? , 4 .1 .HAL 1 1 W f,X 1 Q Donald Ruth 9 Bill Dorothea Cleta Butler Butler Callfeft Carnahan Carter 4 9 W i x r' Betty Jane William Richard Djina Ca-SPH Castell Caudill chambiin champion ,fxyva I Doris Dorothy Gerald I Laura Alice Chelli Childress Clark Colbert Conder , ' ' ls ' l 'I R-h ri Ch 1 P s 1 s ' W .1 Eoillley Calla 3622213 Clfollllgll Culighelr Cdgdch C un gzham 10 DECANOIS mg-is an 1 A Marjorie Dgnald Jackie Daily Dare. Davis 3 Us A - ' 'S' I ' W filg - ' Joyce Darrel George Dickerson Diles Dipper -an 'Z' ,X 1 jimmy Doss lack Douglas jackie Dunkel Ruth Barbara Dorothy Eaton Edwards Edwards lm A- fl 2 1 1 i,x .Z .K L. I H V w .,' v Glenn ' Robert Ewing Q, V 'K N Fear . , rx 3 ,,,2 F t A1 Easy IEESTZI 110 Nancy Davis C L A S S O F 1 9 4 9 Virginia Fisher Gladys Deck l Arnvth Fleener' 2' Hb? . Christina jim Maflgng DeMarf Deremiah Demlo Iauneth Betty Doris o Dobson Donaldson Dfmkofskl Q' ,.a'l'f, ' A flue-9 ,--,X - Phyllis Durm Charles Phyllis Eaton Eaton Gordon Shirley Bonnie Elliot Emerson EriCkSOn Jennie Iacqueline Donald Feathersrun Ferris Ferry ci pa' Af ff Nancv Marv Ellen Robert Fletcher Foster Pggggf E as 1947 41 Anne Charlene Emma Fowler Fraser Frushour fl? Q wi A ' v s f f K 'A i 'E if ww 3rmP0l1f4llJ Robert Jack James Garrett Garver Gasaway ve. ' V Q N g X I I X f-1 . Frances Mary Carol Gillen Gilligan Gobert Paul Mercedes Mary GOllan Gowin Grace Marilyn Milton Gloria Green Green Greene june Gardner Jpfv M P Shirley ' Giberson Margaret Sammie Barbara Leonard Furnish Gabriel Gallagher Gam zz'-r Ufillfa- 0 -K all 0' W ' fi 1 ' T' y S 1' is str, v if R R pm 4 I f 'I 45 Jafngs Treva If Gentry Gentry X x at 65- k - - , C L A S S O F 1 9 4 9 Marcia Rosalie Virginia Goff Goffus Gollahan I 3,5 ...I f ' 1? 1,1 ' r AQ , 5 M is A It f Jacqueline Bob Darlene Grant Green GFCCH fill Shirley Doug G reenwood Griffen Marilyn Griffin 'F Anszeline Jack Nancy Russell ' Edwin Richard Ralfb Dick Grosso Hackel Hahn H9-11165 H2111 Halliburton Han leV Han6S 111 DECANGIS .F A1 A X Y I HOPC Clifford Betty Marian jean Myana Barbara Dglores HZHSCI1 Harkness Harrington Hartman Hassinger Hatton Hawkins Hayes -I ' Y I z N ,V X I 1 K Q if .r, 4 A, EL 1, fl K .lCf1'Y Marilyn Donald Yvonne Jack Nancy Hettinger Hedger 1-lgign Heilancl Hemstead Henry kil h i , in 5' l 13 I A Q vm M 'WA - . 1 1 112.43 H of X A 1 i J - jj? X , L My ft i I Fred Barbara Patricia C Frances Edith Susan S xl A ! ff' S 'i X ' y f , 5 so 'J' Q Vi John, Mary I-Ou Ray O Mattlf Mary Hinton Hirst Hirst F H00d Horwick Houser 5 F .IFZ 1 179 K , Irv' - I V Y -11 if' F' - ' . 9 1 , Q ' Q V, f , 4 'I X f r , A ,t li, 5 Maynard Betty Donald 9 David Mariana Irene Howe Hoyt jamgs james jenkins JCPPSOH :ii s ' -1443 D1 Ch l Ph'l' B'll ' 1 R h M C Olgishnsm aigf1USl011 I lp .l0fd0I1 1 Kalki! Edwlglkarlcski Char es Karr ut Kaufman argargeene 112 1947 X K e K fx' ,jf ,. A l . 2 if-by i i r X Nelda Charles V Glen Richard Dayid Delbert EUZCHC Russell ' Kemrnerer Keck King Kina Kirk Knudtson Knuth Krause R 4 5 i'i11ii.i'i 'ii'3 I k' ack Barbara Edwin - B lgseligl lgreker Kulbarsh Kuny Ellgghyth Lfhge fr - L R 1 an Ma v Berry B11 A Limb Langlois Larson Liga, Label, Digi? in fr 4 R mf 16' 1. , 5 - 1. My ' '7 fi ' vi' 2 Richard Lois Betty Mary Lou Patricia Lila Leihggf Leigh ' Little Logan Lohrstorfer Longbons l .M 3 In VN!! R If R I COFITIZ Dean Doug Xl Charlotte Shirley Mary Lontz Loveall Lukey Lyon Mahon Malleos l 9 fr 1 H6116 Alice Sally Betty Pepper Haldon Marilyn David Mansfield Mansholt March Marchisello Martin Masrers Matson Mayberry 113 l . so DECANOIS V X ,V is -R 1 K H 1-'n f F ' 'Jill rl! . - y,r- 4 In 'A' I , l Q: a- a M2filVH Donald Patricia Gladys loan Betty Donald Carl Medley Mler Michael Miller Miller Million Minton Moore .- P if e P C .L .,- 'f'f i 'Q is '- 7 a n M a A I, 1 I 1 ,. Q-- ..fi S ,l 'Af XF Allen Asa Elmore S Charles Wendell Phillip Morris Morris Morthland Morton Moyer Mueller 1 'ilel W 4 Marcia Martha Lois Rurh Anne Thomas D01-Oehy Deaf Mulholland Murphey McBride 9 McElroy MCEVOY McFarland in 4 o A ' A W 3 ,. 'i'i , . WR 9 as fr Q oaaanr n in vez-el We I: ' ' ,ZX 3,. ,., ' Liv V I i ff' l-'MH' lr 'A .X ll X Berry lean Madeline Don -X i ulia ean Robert McLaughlin Mc Lernore McMillen McNichol Nelson Nichols '33 l ,N We Qpfvpowc .A P' TI- I Q V I W 4555 -f' 'K px 1 Sturgis Sally Suzanne Barbara Car Panagrota Nichols Nuclcolls Osborne Owens Painter Pappas Shirley M. Carrell Parker Payne 114 WT Beverly Pense W 1 1 Dale Richard lim George Phyllis PCIIY Perry Peterson Pfotenhauer Phipps 1947 Harold Marv Ruth Tommy Philip Piety Ping Plunkett Poe Polley A Q75 K i n 5 . f ' Joyce Keith Mary ml xf Propst Propst pmst 4.1 ig 4 f ,' Luana Lois Carl Reddcn Redding Redfern Joan Arlene Reeves Richards P by A if ' We TQ! y Betty Dean Roberson Roby fa- H ' f P ' F 4' ,Z ,4-., ' 60- , t it 55. 3' f P P Bert M BRIIPPS Ryan ac Donald Richards -in 1 , , Q f- an , , 1 nf- :sm FQ, A ,- i , 3 flu' ' - i Q ii' Marilyn Potts JD. Al 'Qs M 1, N Barbara Quinlan IQ Daniel Reed 421- H .-I' Si F f rfb if David Richardson E? c V 'vp .' 1 q' , 1 UV Frances Priddy Anna Raebel rr, V fa ' W3 ..... I George Reed -E' ,Q if . if 4. S1 ai 7 ,sa A ...a if ' Q YQ? f QI . , raw , nik, ' ,L M '15-,,.' 2-ff Q' 7 s Stanley Richison fi I r , Robert Dorothy Dora Rodgers Roe Rohdemann 35 6- r .Q 2 4.1 J, iid R' ,h .1 Sh ia is ' if Ryiirril Saliidgge Saglgyi Sdhailx Scigcffgf Helen Printy K ra A V T, g P ar 40 ff f .iw Barbara Ramsey , . f '-3f'1T +: 4 'S Q33 W 'Qi ,J . William Reed -xl .W I .Q X . .V Wilma Roarick Qfr 1 wav 'Q .f-35 N An ge Romano 143 V9 is 4. Iames ScheiblV 11 I 1 jack Scheu -Q. e an Robert Sigmon 3 xl.yda Snyder ,WY 'ii X '-4 D4 4 ' L Mildred Standerger 1 1-uw. :IQ 'x 'X t ,gs Q . W Jerry Stephens x 7. fa W ' ' ' fl mg lf f 7 f 4 R083 Herman Nancy Carolyn Scholes Scott Scott Seeber 4 l l fi 4 I -' 0 4' N Dean Beverly QIZXQSQ Skusa smith .c A -A , h ' -55 A 1 -J r al Mava Sandra Sowers Spangler Marjorie Stanley 'Ffa '63 If 'V Larraine Stephens Rosemary Starbody .A fig Shirley Stern C L A S S O F 1 9 4 , 9 DECANOIS .f Rosanne Shade fa eg vi' QQ., W, Earl Smith Robert Spinner Norma Lee Stark Q 1 S tx S id Charles Stewart g .-.. ,, y 1 , .. M, 2 ,V E aj , r , jack David Shepherd Shulke joy Ann Smith c .,.,r, ,af l if X , 55731, fe Phyllis Sprague '23, ,ft rl ta 1 Lee Steele Q53 Fred Stocks aura I X. J Q, Marilyn Arzula Betty gl0rIT121 Doreen Bertv Nancy Storey Strickland Stuckey Umfflaf Sutton Tapscott Tanscott 116 I Donald Snelson George Stafford 'Qi X Dick Sten gel '32, A' S Poster Stone Preston Tanscott 1947 . 4 . g a , V A L Q 2 n l 1 73 3 6 . R it wwf L , , if ' - 9.7555 ,, , e Q Marilynn Bernice Justine Lillian Richard Shirley Mary Thelma Tatham Taylor TaY10f Tertel Tiek Tippett Tolly Tooley L . fi! -3 643 V ' Lap' ' 'I' , -gc S ai '51 lf , --, ' Jack Caflene Margaret Maryellen Alice Roselvn Toth Traples Trempel Tuite Turner Turner , 7 ,M y , - ,R F M 5 '75-N: ,W , V K - , K Q.. l :A 111 . C714 ' E: ' 1 ,Q , pi V l.: Q ...i,, 5 , U, lf, - 4 IU, My M X it ,rf ' 1 if y Raymond Sam james 9 William David Maybelle Umfleet Van Hook Van Praag 4 Wade Whal Walker 9 W 4 i' ri 5 tg 'aa T . ' l J V H L9 -K Y f A t j Af s ty William Norma Chat-lottt lj y Claytgn joseph Robert Walker Wall Wallace X Waltens Ward WaSSOn K X v Mary Richard Q Ri h -I R, ' Barbara Barbara Randall W3Yne Weatherford Webber - '-.ttTt,,,, Whiclcer White Wicker ZZ ,r a M it t it 1 -sq jg 't g -r 5 04 .9 I V .a 59 if X 5 L- -,W -up S J g , A M P l R b D ' R b W' 'f d h ' nWileSary Vfiliams Wc?ll?3l:lEHS Wiclhlsmson Wilggn Wlisee JQ7J?tt 117 as .J DEC!-XNOIS fair e ' 2' , W, we a l - l als I B' A ,, loan William Barbara Sarah Gene David Dale Wolf Woodruff Woods Wood Young Younger Yung john Boyle 21 A 5 lg f Q f 1 l - l03U BCUY Thelma Frank Charles Adam-IS Aldrich Alsup Anderson Arney 'Q' 'L -if , '-:is f. 5 2 li l f E B L Clell Dualne Shirley Ted Florence Arrhurs AVIS Bahlow Banning Baldrige so 3, in f .0 I . V b nge. N fs ff s Q so I 'gy h or - . i s Q 5 ff H so li I ik, 5 . KA' K1 136k Charles Buddy 0 Richard Richard Beck Bell Bering Blacer Blakeman '? 'ff B we on I, ,. a o 3,.fu 2 5-:rl ' X' W, fl f' ' B 'flql r f , -.. it lj l , B' ', Borlrlrell jelglgldf' Ifrleg Y Efedlzn Brugher ggggy 118 'GY li L X J' wx Bill Zellars as Barbara ri Arrowsmith 1 f I Lucy Beals -an 'Q Bob Borden Leona 1947 Q Q 2 by -- W. fa gg an 1 -f, J . f F an -fi R - , XA 4' W i if If vi ,fill ,fi David Charles jack Ruth Marvin Gladys Kenneth BUIHS BUIHS Card Caudill Chase Christinson Cochennour ', 'ai ,. 'A' 0 9.2, Ac Q I- , , mx 4 V A is a r V m L fc 'fa is lla , Richard Carolyn Clarence Pat I-Xudry C00k50U Craig Cummings CUFUS Dobson 75' I C , V 5 e h f V fy? at 'Bb ti W fu, V 'f A af L L ll l 5 L is L L irl l, fl it MHYY Althea Bob Bill Max Davenport Davis DHVIS M C Delaority Dgmon S R 'W' , A l f fl fm S M, . M li at W R' W 4 .I 'Qs' Larry Marsada Donna O james Richard DiCkff50n Dllbeck Dillenger F Doolen DuCl'1ette ,, N A s 1 af 1 L 'Qi 'J . 2 R A A s 4' hr- 53 Vwkl 1 ,,.V.., I.' I 'XX -.,l l ff ' 5 lx 4 . l ifdwifl 0 A Darl Roy Lee Warren Helm Sue Edwards Edwards Erlenbusch Ethridge Etherington L far R 2 a a r TLT .Bl T, ' ' . lu ,1 , V 1 'ff L' ' fr f f ,af 'Af 2 c a s ' W ff' I , V ,,'A- E ' f Paula. k I- l L 'R 'I' Ferguson Ialgloyd Finllrgock Frzgler 632212-,Sy Gogfinman Rosetta Daty Herb Dexter Al Durbrouck Zilix U2 , l ii' Eyer 11 120 , f., oECANo1s 'A lv f gba. ,Ai ,Xa ,A :. Q f'-v , ,Sr . r ' ' K K Asp' 4 ' f l Q ' ,6 . 'lf xc. 'H A V:f Ffa K 3.5, If fn Q, Peggy Virginia Bob Roger Hale Alice Jean Gordon Gordon Grove Grohne Lowell Han-is Haws 5 - H v .r A ' - w I 1 f -Q . ,- , it t - Y a s . L? '-,, . w l l . A FJ ,,,,,, - is C9 ll fl A rif f Air. 'James Eugene Mary 956 SQSVKQQ Betty Dick Aniel Hawes H6111 HCHS011 'QQ Highecock Hinden Holley X . fx? Q-1' lg! 'ff A Betsy Ronald Dick Keith Bob Robert Hood Howerton Hoyt T E Z Huff Irwin jones ,Q W K s R y 3 ,o ,, Q 0 yr-gp S Y f , . IW ,Ji X ' rf' V ' ' Q if 1 W , 2 ,.., 'I o 1 Bonnie I-il? Kay l0l1l1 janet David Jostes Kahps Keith F Kemp Keeler Kramer ' 5 ff o 9 -A ,, ' 3, ., , ff of ,, K 5 g 3 Q m ' Q f i , iff W. f 0 . . 1 l I .f , Darlene Harold Bobby Dorothy james Margaret Lewis Lindsten Lingenfelter Logan McCray ivlcCrory 'Q' r rf 7' ' ' ihu: . j 1 3, Katherine Martha Eddie jrojhn John Tornmdr McGinnis MGowan McKinney , cMahon Madden Ma dox s.-s.ee.4amhS 2 1947 Mary Lynn jackie Carl Bob Doug Maddox March Minton Bob Peoples nf .. Emma Rosetta Verna Peters :ai R i Helen Ross lmo gene Barbara Schuab Schultz loan Shottan Sylvia Pitnikoff 1 Barbara Rule 2 'U we Q 7 fx ,,'- s , , 1 If, Pm' Sheets Bessie Qharles Siclener Skeens 5-5 -'v-. ' ll- 2 ' .,:, V' Q H Q ,'aj4fg B. M T2 A . i. I 14, JJ is lohn i Philip Stewart Stewart Joyce- O' Dell Peggy Morris Muth Myers MCY ILE DAA si IQ aaikcf 5 L L ci M' h ll S Qiglls lfglglzle Rgsee I! la g,i i Xu' sg, ' i l A 9' ., - V,,, 'i I alkf 44IneE l:BL.,lL. ,14 rl 9 Don lames Bm S 5 Sapp 'Sapp Scharf Q ' . 4' f 1, yi ' 1 f ' S f 3? fxfg, b Pl'1'l' Ch l shighefa sheliiilln Shiagls 2 l l S V ,. f- 2, , i ' A l l in lf: on .4145 , 'ffri Q if Beverly Bob Bill Smith Smith Sproat - , -a fav . X V 'Z -, K i'yeey- if re fix I V Iwlvfltjg- J, S gifs Rgchard Q Marv lohn Martha CIVFFS Stoutenborough Strong Summers J.. .I 121 K W r We 's 4 s I 'S q f ,ga V , r A L ' in I A 1 5 ' 1 ff--Q b A , , ,f Q' A in fifty I 5 , A x V A David Bob Pat Marvin Charlotte Dofoghga, Swank Sweeney Talben Taylor Thomason Traughger Rx M g 9 H, Q fl' . ,.. A Bobby Dick Bertv Tucker VCJY155 Wasson Frances Wolke 5 I D Y E A R I C 9 l- ' 5 A by , If-if VSV. E DECANOIS l,,! - + ,,., . fr X 0, 5 0 S ,M S -' 1, Ai it -.fu-4 ' 1 Q 1 A .h ,- - ff' Mary Beverly Travis Tredwav ,.. ' 1 V i tlxi I . 5 3 rg 2 A wr ' 1 y , , A Gerald Sam Melvin W2-CSOH, Whiteside. Wingler Mary Ann Wood fm 122 qu lb tr Q ,f 'N I Z SPN X I x f I A bright, glistening tree decorates our home around Christmas just as varied activities decor- ate our school life. Z i V! ?'5.i4f'!'3f -53- 37153 . , .4 .-'.- - . L , 1 J A .ay JL 14 WF' ' 'fa' w a ' ,s'f-11149, 'MR' 1,,, -LX1XX- s.,,tX1-11 ..- 1 - - X 1, WX ,X1 miyggi 1i1x f.x,1 , , ., 1. X L . ,'.-' . 'I' 1- 5 ,1 -1 ,1 1- 1 1, a' T-1 1, 152, 1X1Xy,T,1X1, :-.1.'-n1TV1'1Z1 17 .', ' 5fx.?.1 1 X 5g:,'55XfL.1XL 114 Ffx1..g1g-.111-155 XX911-'-'ff ' 1 L.'?XX X1: Xi:'XX16K1X .11 .,, .,',1 .:X1.xXX A--XX X ,1 - 1 K1 V31 I ' .11 ' 1 1,1 '- 111 -P 111.1 11,,1l . 1 1X11.' 11' - ,1,XXqXf.X,1 1,1 111 X X,H..,g' qu, 1 ,, XX, mg-Xg, 1 :. .1 .1 , 1 K 1 -1 ,I-XXXXYWQ, 11X H XCXXX ' ,f-.5 - 1 f X 1-W! uv.-1. XX U1 1-XX X 1,'XfX,- , 1-.:X.X11X.1,XX - 1. 7512 .',4. A . ' 1 . 'X f , A X -X451 X.gtX,., , , 1 ,Q X l 1 ., X , X ,X11'11 X'1 X ' 5 +':XAXX1XX1,X11XXX11,X:1 -1, . , 1? 2 'Li ' Xi' 1 , ' lghf' X ,, 1 gf X1' '., Pu91.f,,1. X 1 11,1 X1 1 . - 1 I I 1' Q -2 . - 1 1 V l V V ,MXL ' X XX -Y X,1t.,fXX . ,111 1 11-sgms. . '11 x Ab ' - X .ri ei -1, ., , ' . X , , 1 ,, - I :f ' 1 1 9. 1. , M 1 nj - , 1' gg 1 11 1' 11'1., ' ' 11 lf 'AH' 11 : .1 LX . XS 1 1., ,QL : '11 , ' ' ,' T ' 1 ' ' -11 ' 'X' 1 '1 . . -vi' 11 .Q ' , 3' 1 ' .1 '11 fm ' 111: 1 1 V 1 ,' 7 'Y 31 1 Q! f , ' '. ,fr ' .X 2211 ,411 x. , A ,, --X - 1 , 1 . - 1 J .' nf' Q . -.'.'1 - X X X11 1X. 1X1 X ,X XXXXQXQ ,X ,X X ,1X X- . .Q-' 4' ' ' W, X1, ',.1. X , f X ' -' .wi 1 1 X L X X A, -N Q 1 :XZ Cv '1 - ' s ., , 1 1 I 1 5 I i 1 ' 1 K , '1V 1 H 1 1f , - . 1 X 11 I ' V A ' Q1 1 . , EX , 1 K ' 1, 1,. , , 1 -11 1. ' 1 1 1 Q - X X x, 1, 11 5' 1 ' Y lnx 1 . .I E- 1 ' f, ' 1 - , X. X. . 14:1 . ' 1, ji 1 X 1 1 1 1 '- - f-- 1--.11:.,.. ,, L ,- , A JXXX 1x,. 1 - R N ' X Y . - I f 1- - 1 .N . X Xf11 X 1 1 H . 1 1 X ',- r - 1 Q. 1 X ,L 1 ' X 1 1,1 1' 1 13': 1X - I . V 1 :X N' ' .f ' Q .L , 1 . 3, ' , 1 1, 1 - 11:1 X XJ 1 X 15, I 1 Y' 1 L77 1' ' X- ' 111 .f 5-11 1 , ' '1 :ui -N 1 j X A. X 'X X XX, XX 1 X ,X X .1 X '11 , 1 , XX v ' , X I in . , 11 .131-1 5,12-L1 11 ,x X . FFXX 1' , - 1 .- H. - 1' . ,, -. Z, X- 14 X31 , u ' 1 If X X XX 11 X. ,1 ,. . L: XX 3, l 1 ' ' 1 1 W 1 9 '- 'f-111' Kf:? 1-ix I 1. l1f'3' 11' ,111 'X 111 1-e 1 1 x :X ' . 1 -i. 1- 1 ', ', f 1 J .1Jg, P , ' ' ,- 1111- f' 1 'Til . X X15,,1.11 1 1 nfqgxp 1 ' -1, H L- h. V- , - ' ' 511 if 'f1S'f.1 ' X 1 .XX -, ' X 1 X 4 ' 121, 1 ,u 1, 11, ' 'X1'4,fff:,'-,,,, 1 1 ,XX1 . 1 1 , 1, X , X WX X ' X-5,1 XX XX.-LF: ..V5.w ,1 ' 1 - 1 ' -' ', 1 -V411 '1 ,A.f1'-11 1 1,,1X 1X 1X XXQXXEX. . - . ' 1.1 1: 'A M' 1 ' ' ' I1 , 1 1 . , A X. -.1 X X131 X X , ,, ,L ? muh- I f 1 ' 1 J' 1 ' 1 11, 35.1 1 '1'fr.' - .-'V -3. ' 1 ,X X. 1- 1 Q1 1 1, .X--p1 5 - 1 , X -X In LXX1 X X X ,X X, .X -, T ,X ,X X 11.X 1AX1 XF X . X,XX,1. XXX XX, ,X X ' , ' .1 X gg Xl' 1' -1- X1' 1,1 -24 ':'. 2,11 5 'PX-X, ' 1 1 1 ' ' , ' ' , ! - 1. 3 11 'U ' ' ., 1 . V.. 1 I 151: X 1 .X- 1,, X -X -f- 11 If FI' - 4: 4 1 ,y. ,..X . 1, , f 1 X - .-X111 1 1947 Phyllis Bridgewater lVlary Helen Maxwell Qecancais eawgclilaes DECANOIS ffjecanais qgusiness manage, Pauline Rich IO ANN KASHEFSKA Sales Manager ARY ANN PIER, Typist iii i' J 2 ! an DAVID BEHNKE, Advertising Manage 1947 ANC! BEARD PAUL SCHUMACHER t 10 A N HOYT N Editor Sports Editor Mid- Year S671 ' Sa-fudf lor Edzzor NORMA HUDSON Faculty Co-editor ' 'iii' X NR X L n 'huw 'a ALICE JENDRY MARILYN MORTHLAND Popularity Contest Editor Faculty Cgyedifor fi NXNE SPANGLER CAROLYN KEIL JANE SUTHERD K sEANClubS Editof Music Editor Calendar Edzkor 12 oECANo1s Henry Willian1s Photographer ,lack Newberry Photographer FG Q, ff E 4 SUE EoLTZ BARBARA BANNER AUDREY Roos 7uHi0ffS0ph0Hwfe Editor Drama Editor junior-sophomore Editor 12 x A I Florence Baker Edward Bassett .arf W E57 B, Bennett Bradley Phyllis Brooks 8 Rosemary Bauer gn. Robert Buck Joan Bielafeld joan Butt Sue Birks Joan Boughter Carolyn Duncan Dick Everard 1947 's 8 1947 ' Gladys Fuller Dolores Hayes Susan Hill 'O Dorothy Kellams Carolyn Klitzing Gwen Klitzing Beverly I-Ogan ' wr Sandra Lukey Anne McElroy jean McDonald Ted Miller ii' L Beverly Heinzelman Patricia Long ' , in N,,- f f R, Bob Pennsinger 2 G 1' ab-1. Q Douglas Lukey Phyllis Phipps I 'Q 9 Beverly Roberts lrvin Rosenberg Ethel jean Shumate Nlarilyn Snyder Mary jean Soules Sandra Spangler Mary Ellen Tuite janet Wadsworth Martha Walker janet Weber Fran Wilkinson Elizabeth Zimmer 'r , ,' - . , ,,lX1 . DECANOIS The Glisewee SCOTT BOHON, Editor ELAINE ROSENBERG, Student Directory Editor VERNGN TALBOT, News Editor The Glisee we Shall LOUISE ENGLAND, Feature Editor ROBERT FINLEY, Photographer JEAN RAINEY, Typist DICK HELLEDY, Advertising Manager IQAN DICKERSON, Circulation Manager 131 132 The llllseeuee 8 ll 19117 Berry Anrrim Miriam Baacle Phyllis Brooks Jacqueline Davis jauneth Dobson D01-Qrhy Edwards Patricia Farrell Gary Gray 'R A FIB? Marilyn Griffin Nancy Henry Rurh Kaufman Nelda Kemmerer 116116 M2l1S5ClCl 'Fil UK Barbara Miller Lee Miller jean Myers Nancy Ou jerry Russell Q Shirley Simmrh Marshall Suslet Bill Talbert john Winnick D212 Yflflg W The Gllsewee Business 8 I Suzanne Berkey jo Ann Bredar JU? Q Bob Burnett Jane Castell Arlene Gorschen Vonna Gray Bafbafa Grew Rebecca Hughes Stanley jones Jgycg Lan-ick BCVCIIY I-0820 D211 I-YCSI1 Kathleen McCarthy Bonita Nolte Betty Nowlin Suzanne Prince Merilyn Schroder Norma Stark 1 1 2 A UECANOIS hwleni eaunci Gllicees This was the eighth year for our student council in D.l'l.S. and notable progress was made. Meetings were held during school time this year making it possible for all members to attend, and time for the representative to return to the home room and discuss business with the students. The council sponsored the school assemblies includ- ing Old Clothes Day, and was active in state and dis- trict meetings. At the district meeting Lynn Turner of Decatur was elected treasurer. fis the second semester began, tentative plans were being made for an- all school dance. To the left is the president, David Behnke. The other officers, reading from left to right, are: vice- president, Richard Ferre, secretary first semester, Drval Shumate, secretary second semester, Dorothy McFar- land, treasurer, james M. Butts. -I' 1947 luclenl unci f' v V , HCT 'JW I r , B ' , - I A vw V' W A G' ' 'vii l 1 ,ily Z , QQ u-u - W K r i f A ., ' , i . ,7f,. ,fr - ' . V! X I Q ,. ,,- 4:1-,?, 1 , ,f 5 t. ,ff mm r Y M.: ...: . ,, -v lux' A ' ' fl f 1 -' ff i '.'.'-5: . ::::C'!?, , . W E ,'.,,,-Iggy-:u NT. . ft if 1 ff ,e Q , - L: -.'f-If! ,'. , 15122103 1 f . - ,', .h.'. .'f'f 'J'--! ' ,V A 4 : -.:gf-.aw 4 f X 4 . ,'.,',','.,'f'K4:.,f mf-f.,,u, ' ,' , ' 4 ' ' -J'-7? .II Q ' f ,fwff - 'xy 4-5 a E 'f A' . :f:'.'.:':':ff',:4...w-:::1 .if Joyce Ablers Dick Albright Joyce AI'1ClC1'S0n Robert AI1Cll'CW5 Roger Baldwin if 'wr 5 l W If in , I A V f lj if , I 'P Y I Bob Belenski Suzanne Bilgere Io Ann Bolin Irma Lou Bracken Bennett Bradley wr . Beverly Bret: Shirley Briggs Phyllii Br00lCS Betty Buck Gloria Camp Kidz! F 'Xr X xl l Don Dare Larry Dickerson lack DOugluSS jim FiSl161' BCHY Flilm Benjamin Barkhurst Glenn Brady L ff .... .-. Robert Carter Gloria Gebbnrt 135 I fr Patsy Grey acqueline Howard BCUY J M1165 Bill Leber hwlenl unci Mary Gillett Arlene Gorschen jane Grace -J L. iff ff f.. f QQ,-N '- Nzagwr. -rv mil 1 .. ' , N .L fXg'zg'.fi' 5 f' , l ,B L 5 4 , 1 QW N' . 4 'J 323243 'D X y . 4 'Q f nd l ,ff Et? 5541 Bob Hackl Herman Hale Mary L. Hanson James Hickman Betty Holmes '.. 9 1 - ,. . I M7 :A 'z , ' ' ' Via.- 'Sw wi l :gif Q 11 xt c A 7, ,X ' fr 'Q' r p I . A Richard Lockmiller 10311116 Miller Irene JCPPSOH Philip jordan H - lr' an if, QP 455 : - , ,f I . wl , n , ,f . v ,, Robert Kerwin Bill Miller Jim Mitchell 1947 ,vm 77' Carrell Payne A Helen Rae Payne jack Schepper Paul Schumacher as 4- 'fav' J. Mary Truebe Mary rTolly 7-3 ,A A 5? , ? VV f. A , . indent Hmm ,rail Y '4 ? Patsy Poundstone Barbara Quinlan Dave Richardson Bgvgrly Roberts Q an Y I 25 ll Q W . l A iz: A: f , V 1 f 'I ls, X 3 - l , I B Bill Simon Joy Anne Smith Mary jean Soules Dick Scengel , Q, , if ,v Betty Thomas Alice Turner Lynn Turner fl A! in Haw I T0m Warren Pac Williams Robert Williams William Williamf Bob Wilson f i we . wg Q S' L 1 Dick Voyles .La I A y A Bill Zellar 1 1 Norma Hudson, President DECANGIS national iliafw acieiy llicees The National Honor Society is a group of juniors and seniors who are selected by the faculty on the basis of high scholarship, integrity of character, loyalty to the school, and service in school activities. The society this year has been in charge of the sale of Government Savings Stamps. Some ofthe members distributed the stamps and collected the money. They are known as discols. The following members acted as booklceepers: Sandra Lulcey, Ioan Hoyt, Marilyn Nlorthland, Norma Hudson, Elaine Rosenberg, Edith Burgess, lim Hazelrigg, and Luther Peek. On january 17, 1947, the Decatur ,High School chatter of the National Honor Society assisted in in- augurating a chapter of National junior Honor Society at Woodrow Wilson junior High School. Uther activities of the Honor Society have included preparing diplomas and serving as escorts on College Day. Donald Houser, Vice President joan Hoyt, Treasurer Elaine Rosenberg, Secretary ' DEC!-XNOIS nalimual 'Hence -Saciely can 1.5 isa L mn l ,W , E I, in .nf G I joyce Ahlers Wayne Albert Florence Baker Nancy Beard David Behnke -nu., BCHY Behrend SCO!! Bohon Bennett Bradley Phyllis Bridgewater Charlotte Brown M.--.., 1930 fy!- 'W-J 5 Robert Buck Patricia Buckley Edith Burgess james M. Butts, Patricia Butts b 5 3 . s,. 4 . 1 if i r ' , , 9 he E 5' mf 5 11 X julia Camerer Ernest Carperos Betty Ann Cope Louise England Charles Frye V 1 3 Q W naiianal 'Hanna Sacielq L 5 - 5 - ., , 12. A f f Q 5 D Ms wr: fe 51 Q:. .'3' AA R l 2 7 aka? l J NHUCY Freeland Vonna R. Gray William Griffin Eddie Hahn Harriet House: ii- 2551? i i 1 :Q-Z , - 'vw L if -M4 f 'f-f 3 .iw 140 , , f , ,.. . 1 , V jim l-lazelrigg Jacqueline Hazeflgeld Aliee Jfndry Billie Joan jones Carolyn Keil 4wS:':a YT? Carolyn Klitzing Beverly Koch Roland Koshinslci Lois Law Richard Lewis ..-10 Mil 1 Edward Levy Eugene Lischewski Richard Lockrniller Sandra Lukey Kathleen McCarthy DECANOIS Jacqueline McNicol Mary Helen Maxwell Marilyn Morthland Hugh Myers Luther Peek gr , . v -.-9-131.1 .' Robert Pensinger La Von Ponewash Pauline Rich Roberta Ricllen Glen Rose 'ff 1- - - il: le 2 Darlene Sheets Jeannine Spangler Jane Sutherd Glen Swegles Shirley Swift Walter H. Vollars janet Weber Carmen Wilcott PhY1li5 Woolen Robert Wylie we WV 1 A W 'N-iiifzf 141 142 DECANOIS 'Hamid XL 02ewZew Slam armies! Second Prize 1 LEE MILLER. GRAY GRAY, First Prize NANCY EREELAND, Third Prize in ,Gb , W! A J N' -, 111 if MARILYN LOWE, Fourth Prize NELDA KEMMERER, Fifth Prize Norman Gaddis '47 1947 'Hamid K1 Review my Canlest In December of every year the Decatur Herald and Review sponsors a short story contest among Decatur High School students with the purpose of encouraging young writers. Pecuniary awards are Hfteen dollars to the winner, ten dollars for second prize, eight dollars for third prize, five dollars for fcurth prize, and three dollars for fifth prize. Hit or Miss written by Gary Gray, a member of the class of '48 and an editorial writer on the filfwwealile Observer, was the winning story. Lee Nliller. and Marylyn Lowe were members of the class of '48, Nancy Freeland, a senior, and Nelda Kemmerer, a sophomore, were the only members of their class to place among the winners. This year, for the first time, it was not complusory in the English classes to submit a story. The judges were Miss Margaret Shaffer, Miss Muriel E. Perry, and Mr. Honore NI. Owen. Elaine Rvsenberg '47 K2tl1lC6I'1 Boland '47 Clifford Harkness '49 Eleanor Kwasny '47 Ji . FF' Alice lmdry '47 Marilyn Griffin '49 Charlotte-Anne Brown '47 Lois Jane Coutant '49 Scott Bohon '47 Florence Baker '47 Shirley Moyer '47 Marshal Susler '48 Sue Foltz '48 1 Une of the foremost goals of Agora Literary Society, which meets every Tuesday with their advisor, Miss Lois Yoder, may be summed up in their mottof l would rather be than seem to be. These girls, who must have a C average in English to retain memberf ship, strive to gain not only a fuller understanding of classical and modern literature but to increase their knowledge of all world affairs. Through their social contacts in this' oldest of all literary groups in D.l-l.S. these girls develop finer characteristics and set for them- selves a standard of ideals. ' CH-icers for the first semester were: President, Elaine Rosenberg, Secretary, Phyllis Bridgewater, Treasurer, Arlene Gorschen. '51 A Y A ' - .fs 1 . F . 4 . , it ral. :N DECANOIS A AGDRA Members who are seen here are: Phyllis Bridgwater, Ellen Gisinger, Arlene Gorschen, Elaine Rosenberg, Joyce Larrick, Imogene Nanna, Betty Use, Charlene Fraser, Anne Fowler, Betty Berryhill, Susan Hill, Ann McEroy, Betty Armsworth, Dorothy Ann Appleman, Alice Conder, Djina Champion, Mary Lou Benson, Elsie Aichele, Sally Nuckolls, Maryellen Tuite, Eli- zabeth Kuny, Gloria Brown, jo Ann Bourland, Nelda Kemmerer, Marcia Mulholland, Ruth Butler, Shirley Mahon, Arlene Bentz, Mary Tolly, Roselyn Turner, Nancy Andrews, Betty Larson, Mary Pat Langlois, Suzanne Bilgere, jackie Dunkel, Nancy Henry, Joyce Van Meter, Mary Mounts and janet Weber, 1 r 2 A A Q l . ' if 1 QQ, ul 1 , N ' A a. p r ' ' , ' lf ,I 1 V, y 5 , I 3 P' 1, , V, - 3 x f t ' L L a .. tx, 44 . W I ff 2 ? + 'S . V23 45 1 A A f ' 5' T f l , V Q' i f 7 fa 3 A X 1 ARISTCS Aristos, a club that has survived many years and is still going strong, was established before 1928. lt is a Greek word meaning best, Aristos welcomes all sophomores, juniors and seniors into its literary circle. Miss Mitchell is the faculty adviser. Aristos offers such activities as penny pot lucks, breakfasts and guest speakers. There are no necessary requirements, but a good English average should be maintained for mem- bership. Qfhcers of the club are: President, Barbara Stanley, Vice President, Betty Blankenburg, Treasurer, Norma Christopher, and Secretary, Betty Io Smith. Members pictured here are: Pauline Horn, Norma Christopher, Betty Holmes, Nelida Turner, Betty Holt, Sarah Heil, Betty Smith, Betty Blankenburg, Bonnie ! . 6 Erickson, and Barbara Stanley. THALIA Thalia, the dramatic club, held its 'meetings on on Thursday in Room 327. Included in the programs for the year were original one and two word plays, a study of make up, pantomines, one act plays, emotions, laughter and gestures. Public performances were Mildred is Her Name and the three act play l'And Came the Spring. Social activities were parties and the annual French Club-Thalia picnic. Qfficers for the year were: First semester, President, Elizabeth Kossieck, Vice President, Irvin Rosenberg, Secretary, Carmen Cox, Treasurer, Mary Helen Max- well, and ane Sergeant-at-arms, Lee Miller and Joan Lamb. Second semester, President, Lee Miller, Vice President, Bill Thompson, Secretary, joan McCumber, Treasurer, Irvin Rosenberg, and Sergeant-atfarms, Edwin Clesson and Marshall Susler. ' Members who are seen here are: Eleanor Hawkins, Suzanne Nichols, Mary Lou Logan, Lee Miller, Irvin Rosenberg, Mary Helen Maxwell, Joan McCumber, Mary Hotwick, Mary Ellen Wayne, Shirley Bradbury, Joan Lamb, Mary Malleos, janet Farrell, Shirley C1iberson, Dolly Pappas, Elizabeth Kossieck, Carmen Cox, Bill Thompson, Donald Ferry, Marshall Susler, Edwin Clesson. 2 4 iv' y aw--QN Y fl 42 f ly 1 1 L Q A l If , A 1 .1 .. DECANUIS f . ,, . THE GREGG WRITERS' CLUB The Gregg Writers' Club was reforganized this year by a group of Advanced Stenography students interested in furthering their skill in the art of shorthand writing. The members are also striving to earn certificates and pins for passing standard speed tests distributed by The Gregg Vifriter, a monthly shorthand magazine. ln the meetings, held during eighth hour every Tues- day, the members readfrom The Gregg Writer, practice writing new and unfamiliar Words, and Work toward their certificates and pins by raising the speed at which they can take dictation. The Club advisor is Miss Mary Parker. Dfficers are Margaret Armstrong, president, Phyllis Woolen, secre- tary, and Arlene Lee, treasurer. Members who are seen here are: Betty james, Arlene Lee, Margaret Armstrong, Roberta Ridlen, Phyllis Woolen, and Betty Dillman. EUTURE DISTRIBUTQRS CLUB 1 is . 'J X 4. f LQ ., , Q HQ.: ,,..Pl'1f'z' A . .mf '31 M .. 5 'L 1 A E Y L A. 4 0 ' ' .fa 'u.+a'm,' mvux. an-nu... -Q.-vQ.n,, u-ww-...ir 3,1- Mwwv rf L - 'il' T 4 1. ,f a h A- 4, 'A . n-gr The Euture Distributors Club is composed of stu, dents taking Di.stributive Education. Its activities inf clude: speakers brought to the school, tours of local business houses, a dinner for cofoperating merchants, and attendance at the State and National Convention. The annual two-day trip to Chicago is one ofthe big events. The club meets once a month during school hours. The officers are: Pres. Betty Antrim, Vice-Pres. Nancy Hall, Sec.-Treas. Gladys johnson, Editor and Promotion Manager, Barbara Van Dppen, Adviser, C. E. Pearson. Members pictured here are: Patricia Buttz, Dean Burdick, Bill Witt, Bob Booker, Paul Davis, Dorothy Bcsalke, Bob Lawrence, Betty Devore Heneghan, De- lores McPhil, Jeanette Doolittle, Lois Law, Glady johnson, Pat Lofy, Marilyn Watson, Anna Williams, Shirley Ekiss, Shirley Eield, Beverly Twiss, Katherine Lyons, Jackie Sculte, Shirley Entler, Lois Ely, and C. E. Pearson. fs! 1947 S 5 2 A . 1 0 2 , l wi '7 i 4' li' : ,5- QA. i 3 1 ,f i 7EETEE7EE The Zeeteezee Club is composed of students who are interested in World History and the problems of the World. During the meetings every Wednesday night after school, such things as The Coal Situation and What We Should Do With The Atomic Bomb are discussed. The group ofstudcnts engage in informal disf cussion and each member is responsible for contribut- ing to the subject. Officers of the club are Robert Cirohne, President, and Emma Frushour, SecretaryfTreasurer. Dther members of Zeeteezee are Donald Ferry, Bill Reed, Beverly Bean. and Fairy Culumber, PUT RE TEACHERS DE AMERICA Future Teachers of America is in its third year at Decatur High School. The Decatur Chapter of this organization' is named after Mr. Livingston C. Lord, a former president of Eastern Illinois State Teachers Col- lege and a nationally recognized educator. Each year some person in the club, or a teacher who has known him, reviews the life of Mr. Lord for the club members. Among this year's speakers was Miss lsobel Blair, a British exchange teacher, now teaching at Blooming, ton High School. Other speakers were principals of elementary schools, the elementary supervisor here, and other teachers. ' E. T. A. was entertained at a luncheon given by the Delta Kappa Ciamma in the spring, and had other social functions such as a Christmas party and a Weiner roast. The officers of the club this year are lean Susin, president, Phyllis Brooks, vice president, Ruth Karloski, secretary, ,lohn judge, treasurer, Adeline Lusk, librarian, Marilyn Cxrilifin, junior Red Cross representative. Members who are seen here are: Norma Christopher, Nancy Ott, Betty Lou Sarver, Kathleen Eesler, Maria lyn Cxrifhn, Phyllis Brooks, Ruth Karloski, jean Susin, Adaline Lusk and Barbara Cvreen. W TR Q. ,L .,, 1 DECANOIS , ff SPANISH W CLUB r f ' ft, .1 'XM-52's f- fig, ' -f '-t ,fad . Y f 'Y' rv Q- ,gs fi gi 5, t ' ,ig ii A if I I 1, t K I , x? W -L, .. i in X .. E - ,. S Q . X L- . 1 M ' I W? A ' The twentyftwo members of Spanish Club meet every Wednesday after school. The only requirements for entrance to the club are that the student must be taking Spanish or has had some of that language. The club has had many parties, and Miss Nansen spoke to the group about her trip to Havana. Officers of Spanish Club are: President, Elaine Rosenberg, Vice President, Nancy Henry, Secretary, Ilene Mansfield, Treasurer, jackie Davis. The members are Jean Myers, Mary Tol- ly, Betty Harrington, janet Weber, Phyliss Woolen, Roberta Ridlen, Winifred Wise, Eileen Smith, llene Mansfield, Nancy Hahn, jackie Davis, Betty jo Smith, Pat McCory, Bettie Ann Elinn, jean Susin, Nancy Henry, and Elaine Rosenberg. JUN1oR ART LEAGUE The junior Art League meets every Wednesday. Some of the events of the year were: a trip to the Art Institute, talks on newspaper photography, fashion illustrating, and window decorating. The ofhcers were: President, Norma Turner, Vice President, Pat Quillena Secretary, janet Wadsworth, Treasurer, Carolyn Duncan, Parlimentarian, Marjorie Morris, Reporter, 'lo Ann Bredar, and Sergeant-atfarms, R. I.. Meadors and Albert Larlofski. t ggtfsifiig I Members who are seen here are: Dorothy Jean Kel' lams, Pat Quillen, Jo Ann Bredar, Mary Lou Plunk, R. I.. Meadors, Eleanor Hawkins, Donna Hedger, Danny Smith, janet Wadsworth, Carolyn Duncan, Norma Turner, Rolyn Barden, Bob Behen, Dorothy Turner, Arlene Trolia, Edward Sheehy, Albert Kar- loslci, Marjorie Andres, Thelma Moore, and Robert Sigmon. A I 1 I N ,fx . Z i . I 'L 4 - , I 1 Q 1 ' .:- ,Z , L ' i A, , , Fld.. V' . A l Q I E. V' - , ,fy V. A I I 1,1 t , ' 0 f I ' ' ' I 'f,I V A ' Z J f 4 at-f sill - 'M'1i5QfQ, X , . I 1 t I rrr. . . - if . I t..i i A V . ,Vr-- , 'V ff 5, Y K Z 4 i 'Q . f t f + , ff P .i t r Q-E , f t I 'f I I I f . ,V 1 E t x.kh 'y A gig..-I. rj, t, 4. -1 '-,f f, 48 1947 3 I . 'Q . SCIENCE CLUB The Decatur High School Science Club is open to any student interested in science. The Club is aililiated with the Illinois junior Aca- demy of Science, and the Science Clubs of America. The club was honoured this year by having Betty Lee Warnack as a delegate to the A.A.A.S. She repre- sented the girls of Illinois. Miss Kathryn M. Sturm is the club sponsor and also the Assistant State Director of the Illinois junior Academy of Science. Dfficers for the first semester are: President, Nelda Kemmerer, Vive President, Thelma Erazee, Secretary, Dick Stengel, and Treasurer, Dorothy Waddell. Active members for the first semester' are: Pat Dowling, Thelma Erazee, Anna Sanders, Dorothy Waddell, Edith Eilchok, Dick Stengel, Don K. Cook, Gloria Greene, Carol Gobert, Richard King, jackie Grant, Jacqueline Howard, and Betty Lee Warnack. FRENCH CLUB Erench Club is composed of twenty students inter- ested in continuing their study and enjoyment of Erench customs, literature, and language. They meet every Wednesday varying their program every other week. Dne week they have a regular program or com' mittee meeting, and the next week they pack a box of food or clothing for their Erench orphan and his family. The Christmas program is the most important prof gram of the year,withthe Christmas story,carols, and CHtCrtL1i111Tl6l1I in l rench and English, The officers of the club are as follows: Miriam ' , , r ' 3 ig .. :A r D' W M X if X Baade, president, Betty Lou Sarver, Vice president, Marcille Bantz, secretary, Jean Miller, treasurer, Barbara Sanks, librarian. Members pictured here are: Dorothy Jeanne Kellams, Winifred Eastham, Miriam Baade, Marcielle Bartz, Barbara Munson, Louise Smith, Marilyn Andrews, Marian Andrews, Betty Lou Sarver, Norma Christof pher, Barbara Shanks, Eleanor Hawkins, Donna Hedger, Shirley Comer, lean Miller, Joy Dunn, Virginia Smith, Thelma Moore, Ruth Butler, Marilyn Lowe, and Bar- bara Eddy. 149 150 DECANOIS J . 'iff , g . I CLUB , , :VA g T l X The Crystal Birds, Y. W. C. A. teenfage group A lg for negro girls, was newly organized the second A W g semester this year with twentyfone charter members. A 3 N7 'g . Meeting in the Y every Monday afternoon. the g Pg wg -, club alternated programs in charm and personal- ,gt V ' K' . . , ' ity development and community service with busi- ,gg A ,A ,T A T ness meetings and periods of fun and relaxation in T g Dfiicers -for the semester were: Martha Harris Alberta Nixon President Vicefpresident ., , ,, Secretary Betty Shirley 1 - Asst.fSecretary Mattie Hood 4 . Treasurer Alice Harris , Members pictured here are: Margaret Brown, Wberta Justine Taylor, Mary Davenport, Zetta Boston, Ruth Nuon, Dorothy Harper, Margaret McCrory, Alice Har, Freeman, Bernice Spears, Betty Newsbern, Martha Har- ris, Betty jo Shirley, Mattie H. Hood, Betty Slaughter, ris, Florence C1reen,'and Lucy Beals. TUWN MEETING DISCUSSIDN CLUB Town Meeting Discussion Club meets each Thurs- day evening in the conference room ofthe Association of Commerce. The members listen to America's Town Meeting of the Air, a radio program which . A has prominant speakers on various topics of world and ' A national interest. After each program the members dc- bate the issue. , The club adviser is Mr. E. E. Stearns. The oiJricers Mi me A were: Scott Bohon, president, Dick Helledy, vice ' president, Vernon Talbott, secretary, and Ruth Kar- K , M, I I ' I loski, treasurer. Members who are seen here are: Gary Cxray, Scott Bohon, Vernon Talbatt, Marshall Susler, Harold ' Piety, Dick Helledy, Mr. E. E. Stearns, Donald Ferry, Edwin Classon, Nancy Hahn, Iacquiline Davis, w :gas 2 V23 7 3 Ili ' , rr ' 4 , vs 74. ' 'Q-.ev ' 3' nf M-1 Marciello Bantz, Miriam Baade, Hugh Myers, Lee K l , N Miller, Ruth Karloski, Richard King, Dick Hanes, lr- yi, U vin Rosenberg, and Albert Broom. X , : A fi f. 2 ai' T A T . ri'i . : h l 44 ll. ' ii Wg A il I 1 V ' ' , . -.,,, . Y 'Q 1 , , 51 1 fb A it X. .. .l - l ' --'1 X Qfffz -'E -K N 1947 4 '31 'f ' Q23 TT A f rl, A Q 4 mt . i FUTURE l-ICMEMAKERS The Future I-lomemakers of America meet every Tuesday to discuss interesting features of Home Eco- nomics, discuss clothing, and plan parties. Several parties were given during the year starting with a weiner roast, dance, and a Mother-daughter Tea. The active members are: Betty Cope, Barbara Shonk- weiler, Mary Ann Armstrong, Shirley Browning, Mari' lyn Brian, Marilyn Storey, Rebecca Hughes, Nora Siburt, Virginia Lafierty, Erancis Gillen, Betty Rice, Winona Dillinger, Dorothy Bork, Beverly German, Eunice Dratwick, Dorothy Stack, and lean Best. The club has two advisors who are Miss Theobald and Miss Munsie. Members pictured here are: Barbara Shonlcweiler, lean Best, Shirley Browning, Mary Ann Armstrong, Winona Dillinger, Virginia Lafferty, Betty Cope, Betty Rice, Erances Dillen, Rebecca Hughes, and Dorothy Stack. CCMITIA LATIN A The Latin Club fComitia Latinal is made up of students who have had one or more years of Latin. Students who joined the club are learning more about the Roman people, their life. language, literature, and customs. A point system has been set up by the club whereby members may secure credit for work done in the club. Comitia Latina meets every Tuesday at 3:35 in Room 228. The sponsor of the club is Miss Mary M. Mclntire. Occasionally a picnic or party is held for the members and their friends. The following makes up the slate of Dfficersz President, jack Borgmang Vice President, Dolly Pappas, Secretary, Mary Malleos, Treasurer, Edwin Houserg Parliamentarian, lack Con- stant, junior Red Cross Representative, lean Best. The members of the club are: lack Borgman, Marilyn Potts, Bill Clements, Don Leese, Pat Ruffin, Dolly Pappas, Barbara Kulbarsh, Carol Gobert, jackie Grant, Yvonne l-leiland, Wanda Cunningham, Edwin l-louser, joan Wglf, Betty Cope, Marilyn Storey, lean Best, Gloria Greene, Ardyth Boyd, lVlary Malleos, and lack Constant 1 1 ,G l lf fill 1 l 151 G. A. A. The object of the Girls Athletic Association is to stimulate interest in athletics and gymnastics and to standardize and promote ideals of health and good sportmanship. Letters and numerals are awarded at the end ofthe year to all those who acquire enough points by partif cipating in the activities, both organized and une organized. The Girls Athletic Association of Decatur High joined the lllinois League of High School Girls' Athletic Association this year. LJELHNU15 The oHicers of the club are: Dorothy Lane, President, Betty Markley, Vice Presidentg Betty Kibler, Secretary, Barbara Kellingron, Treasurer, and Anna Sanders, lritrafmural manager. The members are: Katherine Yonker, Norma Sum' mer, Joanne Rogers, Mary Frances Prust, Betty Shirely, Pat Farrell, Ruth Karloslci, jerry-Fenton, Mary Keeling, Marcielle Bantz, Anna Sanders, Pat Miller, Dorothy Lane, Rita Risley, Margie Keelerl Pat Rittenhouse, Gleta Garter, Joanne Stratman, Norma Secrest, Elaine Stuckey, Norma Dechart, Betty Marlcley, Barbara Dwens, Barbara Edwards, Barbara Kellington, and Betty Kibler. 152 i947 HLY 4 i A Q rf' 5212: l4 4 1 1 fiiffiff 5.4.13 S T A rl .s V V I I A V V gppp . is .T A 'lf Q gf T .1 , . ., ,.,,Q f I f '- A , 4...-.-,mf-sa.. 1-aa' M-,-ua, .W .. , .. . If 14 . I 'A ' 2 W Q 'f ,Q :sp .J , g if 'Q ' , -, I' If J .. E, X ,. ' ' ' -3 ' ' A . '5 1 gli' Q I 4 .. , f. if .A . , l , IIAR . The Decatur chapter of HifY-is sponsored by Mr Clarence Taylor of the Decatur High School faculty, assisted by Mr. David Batthauer, also of the high school faculty. Norman E. Russell, Young Men's Secretary, is the Y.M.C.A. adult representative. The HifY for fiftyfeight years has been the only high school organization over the world, lt is a worth- while club having over 4oo,ooo members. The name is as it implies: High School Y,M.C.A. club. There are national conferences held periodically. The next one to be held at Crrinnell, lowa, june 23 to 26, 1947. Conferences are held each year at which the Decatur club is represented. The objects of the Hi-Y are repre- sented in a six-fold plan. 1. Service to members 2. Service to School 3.. Service to Community 4. Service to Nation 5. Service to World 6. Service to God The standard purpose is to create and extend in the school and community the highest standards of chris- tian character. The clubs object is clean speech and clean living. The three sides of the emblem represent the motto ofthe Y.M.C.A. 1 Spirit, Mind, and Body. The club is a democratic organization operated for and by its mem- bers with adult leadership in the background to assist where needed. The program consists of service pro- grams for school and community. Also programs, club projects with like organizations, and athletic and club projects for education of members. The present officers are 1 Tom Whitten .......................... President Robert Andrews, joe Harrison ........ Vice Presidents Geroge Cnreanias ................ Secretary-Treasure Asa Morris, Dino Balamos, ........ Sergeantsfatfarms The club meets each Wednesday evening at the Y.M.C.A. at 7130 p.m. Members pictured here are: George Cvreanias, Asa Morris, jack Schepper, Charles Corn, joe Harrison, Richard Mortweet, William Dlive, Lynn Cummins, Don Richards, Henry Williams, Tom Whitten, Bob Andrews, jim Dunlcley, Bill Campbell, and Walter Vollers. 1 1 2 ,gif 1' V! mg si , 'x 'Y' Q . ,i ' A if 1 Nw' i , Y . J i fl- if '- QF' . ? W , . rx Q 1 1 up 9 ' -1 5 ' , 1 0 I 6 .IU -Q-' ., 5 .g a N W W' X f X-...99 .-Yrf J,,fi ,af DECAN O15 , . a f N it izwa. a by 4 a- W 5 ' CHESS e, t The Chess club was revived last fall after three years Q, 5,5 of hibernation. Sixteen eager fellows are enrolled alf 1 though most of them are better as kilbitzers than as 'R lf i players. Each has his own style of play. Edwin Clessen Q sneaks upon his victims and murders them without a sound. Wendell Moyer's style is like a summer thudderf storm but he lasts longer. jim Biggers is cocky, conf i hdent and verbose. T72 A round robin tournament began on Eebruary 27. - No outstanding player had appeared then so it was g ' 5 anybody's race as yet. ,I '1'. Members pictured here are: Tom Warren, Richard King, Edwin Clesson, David Wahl, lack Schaffer, Hugh Myers, Sturgis Nichols, Wendell Moyer, Ed Stivers, Marshall Susler, Duaine Earnsworth, Jerry Russell. and Bill Simon. R JUN1oR RED ciioss The American junior Red Cross is the junior membership of the American Red Cross and is the Red Cross in the schools. Enrollment in the junior Red Cross is ENROLLMENT EDR SERVICE. The pro- gram permits our boys and girls, in partnership with adults, to utilize the unique channels ofthe Red Cross- to reach out in service activities from the classroom to the whole school, to the community, to our nation, and to those boys and girls in oiher lands who may be aided by our efforts. Services performed by our junior Red Cross members were many. Officers elected for the junior Red Cross Council were president, La Von Ponewashg vicefpresident, Nancy Beard, secretary, Gloria Gebhart, treasurer. Robert Kerwin. Teacherfsponsor for the Junior Red Cross was Dorothea Summitt, school nurse. The members pictured are as follows: Mary Helen Maxwell, Dorothy Jeanne Kellams, Dorothea Sum- mitt, La Von Ponewash, Carolyn Duncan, Janet Wadsworth, Bettie Ann Elinn, Richard Lockmiller, Marilyn Griffin, jean Miller, Joann Stratman, Norma H udson . J , -g i 2.4 'L Y, If .. Q , 'E 5: 'Q I i' W Th b ' h ' 1 ls a new club for high school junior and senior girls 6 mem Us m t 6 picture are 1947 FUTURE ai, if . 1' S , , ,. , iw : BUSINESS LEADERS Cha ter 8 of the Euture Business Leaders of Amer A P 5 ' ica was organized in Qctober, 1946 and is composed of the students in the Co-operative Oliice Occupations class. The object of the UEBLAH club is to study the different types of business firms in Decatur. The eighteen students enrolled in the club are now employeed throughout various offices here. For their on the job training, they receive a salary and also, credits as if they were in school. This organization helps to teach the members the value of cooperation in the classroom as well as on the job. It bridges the gap between the ollice and the classroom. The ofhcers ofthe organization are President, Shirley Davis, Vice president, Alta Ruth Whitney, Secretary, Patsy Anderson, Treasurer, Elaine Richards, Reporter, Georgiann Corey. The members are Patsy Anderson, Barbara Bertsch, Eythelbelle Brandenburg, Georgiann Corey, Barbara Curtis, Shirley Davis, Ardella Gentry, Robert Hackl, Lorraine King, Jessie Parker, Lenora Pianka, Connie Reeves, Faye Reltherford, Elaine Richards, Norma iq l .rv-f,'I:h ' 7 is . 1 I' Shepan, Lois Taylor, Cvonnie Walters, Alta Ruth Whitney BUSINESS GIRLS ASSOCIATIDN who have taken two commercial subjects. The purpose of the club is to develope qualities, other than skills, which are so necessary to securing and holding a posi- tion. Each girl is expected to share in the preparation and carrying out of a program so that she will have an opportunity to develop leadership, poise, and a sense of responsibility. The ofhcers are as follows: Bonita Nolte, president, Patty Mattchen, vice president, Barbara Hughes, secretary, Margaret Strahle, treasurer, janet Olmstead, reporter. . Left to Right Middle Row Martha Eckard Beverly Shaw Carolyn Strahle Rachel Roarick Betty Pink Doris Cherry Barbara Hughes janet Dlmstead Margaret Strahle Bonita Nolte Patricia Mattchen Shirley Shaw Shirley Adams jackie Cook Fannie Caperos Marcille Bantz Left to Right Back Row Dolores Personette Doris Merry Doris Hertrich Joyce Mills Betty Floyd Beverly Koch Lysbeth Ferguson loan Bacon Lorraine Nalefski Charlotte Vogt Betty Dunkley Bonnie Durbin Shirley Heyduck Shirley Perry Virginia Schultz Mary Rosebraugh Thelma Erazee Carmen Wilcott Pat Gaddis Merilvn Schroder Left to Right Eront Row Charlotte Bramer Betty Buck Ioan Buckley Betty Boutcher loan Miller Marjorie Russell Betty Lou Ewing Bernadine Vance Elizabeth Patterson Phyllis Bauer Patricia McCray Ann Redfern Corrine Rahn Lois Pierson lean Ellis Elizabeth Sherman Mary Wyatt Sara Heil Phyllis Hopkins 1 1 DECANOIS RECEPTIGNISTS T Each day thirty pupils each serve an hour as a recepf tionist. lt is their duty to act as huides and information dispensers for visitors. Although the work is neither thrilling nor glamorous it is appreciated by the visiting public and by the administration. The receptionists are: Alan Anderson, Winifred Easthem, Nancy Beard, Robert Besalke, lean Best, Leroy Blacet, Shirley Browning, Joyce Brewer, julia Cammerer, Alice Cash, Charles Cox, joy Dunn, Judith Ferguson, Norman Gaddis, Anna Gre ory, Dick Hamblin, Geraldine jones, Patricia Jones, Ruth Karloski, Catherine Livingston, Connie Mentis, joan Reeves, Phillip Piety, Wayne I-lolmer, Joan Miller, Winona Dillinger, George Spates, Marshall Susler, Maryrose Yeaw, Clarinda Younlcer, Wanda Cunning- ham, and Edwin Ellis. TRLY In cities all over the United States there are groups oi teenfage girls who want companionship and wish to serve their community who are joining the, Y- Teens sponsored by the Y,W.C.A. T The YfTeens of Decatur high school have formed ' their own club, Tri-Y. V A Var- TrifY meets every Wednesday after school at the 1:-is is 0 . - , Y.W.C.A. to participate in projects and take part in if various activities. A 2 Members picted here are Beverly Beggs, Donna Rees, Mary Rosebraugh, Norma Robinson, Dorothy Turner, Barbara Barone, Marjorie Ludwiclc, Pat Poundstone, 'Q si' i Midge Dexter, Marilyn D Brien, Thelma Frazee, Donf ,QV Q, T na Walker, Pat Williams, Dorothy Schwartz, Roberta I W f: A , Weimer, Marese Vollers, June Crawford, Mary Cail- ' ' ' lett, and Ruth Karloski, , l 1 3 l ' A Q I! 'L 4 V v 4. if ,P ' 'QT , 2 A ' s .,,, S, A A .C V W rrrs 4 Q fr '-3 l W I f l 1947 Uweeleaaleas 1 DECANOIS A DATE w1TH JUDY presented by The Midyear Class of 1947 judy foster, a typical teenfager, and her friend, Barbara Winsoclcett, using their parents' names, enter a number of contests, hoping to win and raise money for the Community Relief Fund The on ' . e turning in the largest amount of money toward the Fund will become queen and lead the grand march at the school dance. judy's chief rival is Tootsie Whiteman wh i 0' has managed to solicit more money than ludy, at the lj . - 1 eginning of me play. As a result of entering her mother in the Glint-0 Hair Dye contest, Mrs. Foster does not win the first r' h' h ' p ize, w ic is money, but second, benefiting her with twenty-four bottles of the offered product. ludy's father does not receive first prize either b . , ut wins an honorable mention in the Kissable Lips contest. judy refuses to give up, however She writes her true confession entitled, l Am a Bigamistf' She ho est h ' ' p o ave it published, but before she has a chance Xi l :MXN to send it away, it accidently becomes mixed up with Mrs. Foster's PTA. speech. When Mrs. Foster is unable to give her speech before the P T A M K . . . ,, . rs Schultzhammer reads judy's true confession in place of the speech. This naturally brings forth much pro-- test and the request that Mrs. Foster resign from the P TA. To add to her troubles, Qogie. judy's old standby, refuses to wait any longer for ludy's answer as to' whether or not she'll go with him to the da T d nce, an asks Tootsie Whiteman, who is to be crowned queen A Judy, feeling very depressed, decides to stay home from the dance At the last minute however, Tootsie gets a bad case of the hives, and is unable to become queen. Judy, having solicited the second largest amount to the fund, is asked to be queen. Everything is fine after Qogie explains to judy he never intended taking Tootsie ll. Af ' ' at a ter a little persuasion, ludv goes to h cl t e ance with Qogie, and everyone ish happy once again. ,,,. .. . 2 4 I. 1947 CHARACTERS . . . . . . . . . . .Pliillis Bridgewater .Philip Roteiiherg ' i sMelvin Foster .................. . . .Phyllis Batemar Orval Sliumate, ludy Foster ....... Dora Foster ....4. Randolph Foster .... .... Richard Keeler Hannah ............. ...... A Ima Ping Barbara Winsocket .... .... R amona jackson Oogie Pringle ....... .,...... R obert Wylie, William Campbell Mitzie Hoffman ..... . . .fleaririirie Renowderi Mr. Martindale ..... ..... H arold Durliliolg Mrs. Hotchkiss ..... ...... E lleri Gisiiiger Eloise Hotchkiss .......,... ..... G loria Harless Mrs. Shulrzhammer ........ ...... P atricia Buckley Rexford Meredith O'Connor ...... . . .Herman Hale . Viola Olirlgef SUSIE 0'Connor .,.... ...,... 4. -'ellis 1' - , ni, gxa - an W, al 160 DECANOIS Business Managers .Eugene Foley, Glenn Swegles Crew Leaders: Construction. . . . . .... Herman Hale Properties. . . ..... Doris Shondel' Make-up ........ . . . ..... Barbara Wheal Painting ..... .............. R uth Ann Soules Lighting ...... .........,... Vi illiam Salogga Crew Members: Robert Carr, Charles Fuson, Philip Knight, Glenn Swegles, Martha Leech, Lois- Martin, james Wetherholt, Phillis King, Stella Ooton, Margery Williams. Play Committee: Philip Rotenberg, Philip Knight, Helene Harris, fleannine Renowden, Orval Shumate, Robert Wylie . Director .... .................. N orrna Magnuson Student Assistant to the Director .... flack Wakeman Makefup .................... Miss Helen Gorham Class Adviser .... ............. M iss Mary Carroll Acknowledgements: Foster Furniture Store, Mr. Sol Shae, Manager, Woolworth's, Mr. Edward Renowden, Manager, - USHERS Wayne Albert, jean Beck, Helen Elam, Barbara Erwin, Barbara Cvunter, Helene Harris, Elizabeth Hayes, Betty Henegan, Dorothy jackson, james jenkins, Phillis King, Philip Knight, lrene Krohn, Dorothy Lane, Wadell Livingston, Harriet McDaniel, Delores McPhail, Lois Martin, LaVerne Meads, Loraine Phelps, Betty Sea, Cvlen Swelges, Marilyn watson, Betty Weaver, john Williamson, Morris oo . 1947 if xv f ,,x 161 DECANOIS TI-IE JUNE CLASS OP 1947 PRESENTS MY SISTER EILEEN P 2 PRODUCTION M a ers: Walter Meinert, Robert Hill, Norman Poole an g State Crew:..C1erald Baum, Lloyd lrish, james Mc Clinticlc, William Moore, Harry Nickerson, 'lohn Wagner Robert Wiclcersham, David Kruzan, Wm. Eichenauer, John Krigbaum. Play Committeez. .Dale Bangert, Carmen Cox, Sandra Lukey, Walter Meinert, Pauline Rich, Nancy Riley, lrving Rosenberg, Jeannine Spangler, Norma Stone. C mittee Sue Ann Borden Chairman, Make-up om 1 , Pat Ferrell, jean Miller, Patricia Quillen, Nora ma Turner. Properties: Sue Berkey, Chairman, Kathleen Bolanld, . D. g Winifred Eastham, -lean Dickerson, loan ic erson, Alice lendry Carmen Cox Kathleen Boland Costomes: ........... , Director ............... .... M rs. Norma Magnuson Student Assistants to the Directorz. .Elaine Rosenberg, Charlotte Ann Brown Faculty Assistants to the Directorz. .Miss Elizabeth Connard, Miss Helen Gorham, Miss D. Mae Larimore, Mr. K. B. Wilson Class Advisor .................. lvliss Mary Carroll Aclcnowledgementsz. .Mr. Everett. Wade, Mr. Gus Creanias, The Decatur Police Department, Miss Esther Hileman USHERS All Dorothy Bork Beverly Bradley, Margaret sup, i Louis Cassell, Georgiann Corey, Ann Divilbiss, joan Estell, Thelma Frahlman, Dorothy Harper, Imogene Hodge, Charlotte Howard, Audrey jenkins, Flora johnson Catherine Livington, Gloria Manion, Doris M ' Rund, Y M Suzanne Nichols, Nora Powers, arie Nsiitrlia Sanner, Barbara Smith, Eileen Smith, Mary W ber, Helene Weill, Edith Wil- Stanley, Margaret e liams. 1941! ll l l I 1, il ,l 5. if f 1 il lf l I 1 il 1 A ld ,. 1 DECANOIS Mr. Appopolous Ruth Sherwood. Eileen Sherwood Jensen. ...... . . Street Arabs ..... Two Men .... Lonigan ...,.... The Wreck ..... Mr. Fletcher. . Helen Loomis. . . CHARACTERS .George Chiligiris, Thursday Irving Rosenberg, Firday Elizabeth Kossieck, Thursday Florence Baker, Friday .............SandraLukey Eugene Lischewski, Thursday Robert Kerwin, Friday . . . .Darrell Jones, Betty James . . .Lloyd Irish, Harold Brown ............AlbertBroom . . . .William Rose, Thursday Richard Berry, Friday . . . . . . . . . . .Edward Bassett . . . . .jane Sutherd, Thursday Jeannine Spangler, Friday Frank Lippencott .... .......... Chic Clark ...... Cossack ........ Violet Shelton. . Mrs. Wade ..... Robert Baker. . . . . .Don Houser ...............jerryButts james McClintick .'.'f.'.'N55Ay Mills, Thursday joan Grace, Friday . . ................ Janet Weber . . . . .Scott Bohon, Thursday Dick Everard, Friday Six Future Admirals: Tom Whitten, Elbert jordan, David Carr, Gene Broadbear, George Greanias, Gene Alderson Walter Sherwood ......... ........... T ed Miller A Prospective Tenant ........ ........, C arolyn Keil The Consul ........................ Edward Levy Passersfbyz. .Tom Fear, Marilyn Snyder, Darrell jones, Robert Belenski, Betty James, Martha Ward, Carmen Cox, Alice jendry, james McClintick M M, f ZmLm,L,,W fa, j ' ' l . l.., Ruth and Eileen Sherwood, from Columbus, Ohio, find a studio in Greenwich Village upon their arrival in New York. From lack of funds, the girls are forced to rent it for a month, although it isn't just what they want. Later, they find it offers them little privacy, be- ing a basement apartment with a large window level with the sidewalk with no curtains, and a back door with a broken lock. To make matters worse, the girls discover a subway is being dynamited beneath the studio. Their landlord, Mr. Pippopolous, agrees to furnish curtains and hx the lock, but somehow he forgets his promise. The girls waste no time in attempting to find jobs. Eileen looking for an acting position, manages to rrieet many interesting men including: Frank Lippencott, a drugstore operator, Chic Clark, a reporter, and Robert Baker, editor of the Manhatter. Chic Clark sends Ruth, interested in a newspaper iob, on his assignment in order that he will be able to' visit Eileen alone. Ruth's assignment turns out to be the story of a brazilian training ship. She not only gets the story, but the Brazilian Trainees aboard, a so. They follow her home and amusing complications arise in -trying to get them to leave, as they are unable to understandEnglish,and the girls are unable to under- stand Portuguese. The girls father comes for them and attempts to take them home. They refuse, however, when Ruth is offered a job on the Manhatta by Mr. Baker. Eileen wishes to stay because of heart interests and thus Father finally agrees to let them. They even sign a lease for the studio, after Mr. Appopolous promises to redecorate it to their liking. an T' 1947 ' I f5.,12,,z1 31,1:Q'Iil?l7F1ff.'.-QEi'4!13 'Zu 1 1 DECANOIS. Qnnual hristmas Htsptrs Presented by The Urchestra and Combined High School Choirs Sunday, December 15, 1946 Seven Thirty O'clock P R o G R A M Allegro Cfrom 2nd Violin Sonatal .... .... B ach Salvation ls Created ........ . . .Tschesnokoff jesu, joy of Man's Desiring ........ ,... B ach Men and Angels Sing Alleluia. . .... Edwards-jones The Qrcl-16533 Silent Night ...........,......... Gruberfwetzel p l A Choir lggcislsionrall-AgCStCPl:1flQlCS B h The Little jesus Came to Town .... ....... I ameS CH ,OW mg CJOICC- ' ' ' ac Sleep Holy Babe ...................... Matthews joyous Christmas Song ........ ..... H olcanson Advanced Girls' Choirs AVE Mana Stella I ' ' ' ' Greig Gloria Cfrom the 12th Massb ............. Mozart OU A and UB Choirs and Crchestra The First Noel ............. .... T raditional Benediction .................. Rev. W. R. Catton Q Holy Night .,., ,,4,,,4,,.. .,4,,,,,, A C1 amg Response'-The Lord Bless You and Keep You ..... C011-lbingd Choirs ...................................... l.,L1ElClI'1 Christmas Storga' 'M'?liTs5Slng to St' Luke A Choir ....... Mr Morris Noland ' ' Advanced Cvirls' Choir and B Choir ....., Miss Ilieslgjngcilggautiful Savior ' Chrismnson 0rIZ!ll2ellSalq.1R2R1gll ............... Mr. Carl F. jebe et aro s Ring ............ ..... A rr. Black , Harlc! Now O Shepherds ....,. . . . .Arr. Luvaas Accompamfsts' ' ' I john Balamos' Mary Osman' HBH Choir der, Louise Smith , p Soloists ........ Shirley Swift, jane Sutherd, Doris GCSU BHITILJIFIO ............... ....... Y OI1 POWQH, Miriam Baade Angelus-H 'Scenes Paiclturesquleu. . . .... Massenet Flag Bearers .......... Richard Mattison, Donald e Urc estra McMillen 66 1947 'Q I 74 r ti .1 fl -, ' 1 ro 'X I L 'n' 'fig' I Q 'fwljiy R, A H Af ' 5 1 1 ,WWI ffl C 5 L! MCM 54 DECANUIS Naam if I if xi l P V l Q ' , ' w f X l f- ae, 1. pe J Q lls Ill l ll H i ref a 'ffl if 1 4 LAC ' 4.4 Q -s rv ZS H L at 'J C . '-Q' Members of the Decatur High School A Cappella Choir may well be proud of an organization which they have worked so diligently to produce. Under the leadership of Mr. Morris Noland, the high goals and standards of an outstanding choir have been attained Those in the choir realize the task that is theirs to establish a feeling of unity and tone blending within the choir, and to make unselfish, generous contribuf tions to the musical life of Decatur. The most outstanding performance of the year was the annual Christmas Vespers. For the first time they were held in the Kintner Gymnasium in order to capacitate a larger audience. The vespers this year attained a peak of beauty never before reached and they were indeed an inspiration to the listeners. Another performance that has just become a tra- dition is the Christmas program for the Kiwanis Club. Some of the vesper music and additional solos were used for a program that was greatly appreciated by the audience. Social life has not altogether been forgotten. In the fall of the year a picnic was held in Fairview Park. Weiners and marshmellows were roasted over a blazing fire while all kinds of other good food awaited us. This provided a wonderful time for all. 1941 :fl Cappella Glam , if-f-qu-.qw Q 'A - Q' 'ar '5 . ,, . 'f K+ '-1 1 og, . 4 Z ,, . A f , . 'ssl 'NX Y '-. K Ll Lc,AL.JL.l L-4 Those of us in the A Capella Choir feel it a privi- lege and an inspiration to be a member of a group that has so many fine traditions and holds so high a reputation. Members of the group are: Joyce Morrison, Joan Cross, Phyllis Bridgewater, Doris Powell, Pat Mc- Crory, Shirley Swift, Betty Antrim, Barbara Mc' Kenzie, Carolyn Keil, Jane Sutherd, Phyllis Bateman, Shirley Richart, Marilyn O'Brien, Sandra Lukey, Joanne Kashefska, Nancy Dtt, Jean Spangler, Pat McCray, Judy Ferguson, Betty Behrend, Joan Mc- Cumber, Eleanor Kwasny, Mary Stanley, Miriam Baade, Barbara Hall, Patsy Poundstone, Suzanne Nichols, Alta Jean Syfert, Shirley Richards, Betty Weaver, Gloria Camp, Norma Hudson, Mary Ann Pier, Dorothy Schwartz, Betty T-raver, Kassie Bo- land, Thelma Erahlman, Arlene Trilia, Martha Ward, Charles Dratwick, Jimmy Myers, Don Mc- Neil, Mr. Noland, Elbert Jordan, Edgar Williams, Don Clary, Norman Gaddis, Gene Black, Dave Bernard, Bob Golterman, Bob Ferguson, Bob Wat- ters, Gene Alderson, Tom Whitten, Ray Engle, Lawrence Ebaugh, Bill Campbell, Dick Vail, Lee Miller, Bob Carter, Edward Levy, John Balamos, Jack Bergen, Hugh Trimby, Dick Albright, Melvin Short, and Pauline Rich. Z 2 Um DECANOIS B Choir is an eighty voiced choir in which stu- dents are trained for the two top groups- A Choir and Advanced Girls Choir. Members of this group are admitted only through tryouts in which ability is tested in singing, reading, and general muscianship. They sing publically several times a year, also taking part in the Vespers, and the Spring Concert. They en- joyed caroling in the halls at Christmas for the student body. The annual weiner roast was a success both in get- ting acquainted and eating. Informal harmonization proved to be fun for both the choir members and other parties at the park. B Choir sang two numbers, Let Carols Ring by Black and I-lark Now Q Shepherd arranged by Luvoas at the Christmas Vespers. They also joined the A Choir and Advanced Cvirls Choir in two other numbers. The officers and section leaders are as follows: president, Walter Vallersg vice-president, Mary Scribf ner, secretary, Dolores Tebussek, treasurer, jean Marie Susin, soprano, Shirley Moyer, second soprano, Mil- dred Dexter, alto, Betty Tolladay, tenor, Bill Mc- Nicolg baritone, Charles Flannigang bass, Jerry Butts. The director is Miss Mavis Alpaugh. 170 779' ,. 'T :f , M 'A - 'f 1 Q ta- I M P ,. J .-I Q . ' r . 73' , K 'T' 'L 7 sm mf Y www' , . Z J' Vi uv ,, 'Ji ,fr th., My -.a fn ' - A h'l x ' '-Q. ' n V, nf., A Q, ,wt ,-. f. .v .- 'Ninas' 1' ug, QV 1 3 an - 1 A 'A ' Q Q -milf .444 l 'wi ..4.i4l..4A.4A 1947 1 'A' I ,' A , lyke. 4 , ., Q 1? A V 52' wg. J V ikgw ,X fur 1' r ai ' 'iw - 3 The members of B Choir are: Don Mier, Wini- fred Eastham, Dale Young, Mary Lee Scribner, Stanf ley Crouch, Margaret Hathaway, Gertrude Battles, Stanley jones, Marlene Demlo, james Malloy, Phylf lis Eaton, Bill McNicol, Lorene Scammahorn, Dale Potts, Martha Harris, Bob Belenski, Delores Tebussek, john Traughber, Marian Cook, Carmen Cox, Mari, lyn Andrews, Marian Andrews, Ralph Brooks, Bar- bara Smith, Richard Allyn, Suzanne Seitz, jerry Butts, Betty Lee Warnack, Virginia Craven, jim Mit' chell, Beverly Carr, Bill Zellars, Diane Yockey, Chester Boggs, Betty Tolladay, Clara Luka, Marie Moats, Mary Ruth Cvilligan, Kathyrn Munster, Bet- ty Berryhill, Charles Elannigan, Martha Chastain, Don Cook, Doris Donkofski, Dino Balamos, Pat Sharp, Maryellen Tuite, R. L. Meadors, Roberta Weimer, james Esque, Betty johnson, john judge, Barbara Banner, Patty D'Byrne, Audrey Roos, Eliza- beth Zimmer, Walter Vollers, Florence Grabowski, David Kruzan, joan Ray, Lee Peek, Carlene Lingen- felter, Bob Williams, Shirley Moyer, lra Collins, Mar- jorie Ludwick, Ered Kropek, Joanne Brown, Kathleen Eesler, Wayne Houser, Iris Rinehart, Maurice Brown, Mildred Dexter, Russell Backus, Mary Eranklin jack Schepper, and Wilbur Ware. 4 , , sl 1' i fr tl' ' w ir? 172 DECANGIS ' Klifff ' F' .31 -if '4 LD i il A r I '3 ta , N i f 'Y ' - ' if I . ' nib 1 ii T- sv f Y' it ' 1 ' , - , q Q X 1 it , ,217 gg- -' ' r ' af x 71' U A J 'jiri A , 3 If i J J we Q EJ, 6 J , A A , J , v ' , ' - i ' I '- i i X at i, - f 3 : ff JJ 1 , The Advanced Girls Choir is one of the two outstanding choirs of Decatur High School. They are outfitted in white dresses. 'N Each year the Advanced Girls Choir sings in the Christmas Vespers, and in A the Spring Concert. Afhristmas pro 4 A V 5 ,K gram was given at the 'First United fi, 'F Q it ' ' Brethren Church and a Palm Sunday W . program at the First Methodist Church. A X ' A The officers are: President, Marian Freed, Vice Fresident, Jackie Q A A h McNicholg Treasurer, Barbara Carter, Librarian, Joyce Ahlersg .-yi W , A Business Manager, Ruth Elgron, i ' A The members of the group are: Joyce Ahlers, Elizabeth Arms' 51 worth, Shirley Baum, Marilyn Birchfield, Jo Ann Bolin, Sue Ann Borden, Joan Burg, Betty Campbell, Beverly Carter, Marilyn Davis, Mary Deakins, Jacquelyn Dunkel, Ruth Elston, Lysbeth Ferguson, Anne Fowler, Marion Freed, Nlncy Freeland, Vonna Gray, Marilyn Griffin, Jacqueline Henthorne, Nancy Henry, Peggy Hildebrand, Imogene Hodge, Jacqueline X X R Howard, Betty Kibler, Qwenet Klitzing, Joan Leahy, Jackie MCNicol,1LaVerne Madia, Deonne Mann, Beryl Martin, Carolyne Moody, Delores Moore, Mary Dstrander, Elizabeth Patterson, Suzanne Prince, Dorothy Roe, Pat Ruffin, Louise Smith, Sandra Spangler, Margaret Strahle,Evelyn Walker, Janet Weber, Ernestine Whiteside.iiDoris Williamson, Barbara Wilson, and Delores Yagoelu n U! x 1947 lf' 1.0 - Q W A ' 252661 .3 Y iz FJ' is ' ar F c l ' Qi Mixed Chorus is one of the many building groups leading into the top choirs. They do a great deal ol' sight reading, along with other exercises to ll build their voices and train them to if fs greater muscianship. They perform in the Spring concert in the combined choirs, Their repetoire includes hymns, popular numbers, and classical pieces. Tl1CY worked up many Christmas Carols, and presented a program for the instructors in order to gain the experience of singing before an audience. They learn to sing A Cappella and also accompanied. At the beginning of the semester the class had a weiner roast at Fairview Park. The oihcers of the group are: President, Carolyn Wolke, Vice President, lack Toth, Secretary, Betty Harrington, and Treasurer, Richard Matteson. The president and secretary assist the instructor by taking the attendance at each meeting, The members ofthe group are: Charles Appelbaum, Mary Arm- strong, Barbara Barnett,Leona Battrell,Stewart Blumenheld, Marion Campbell, Mary Clark, Betty Smith,Marilyn Davis, Patricia Dowling, TWU ESICH, Janet F21frCll, Arlene Cvorshen, Darlene Green, Robert Grohne, Betty Harrington, Pat Hedenberg, jerry Hetlinger, Patsy Hickisch, Bob King, joyce Lar riclc, Don McMillen, Dick Matteson, Marcia Mulrolland, Martha Murphy, Sturgis Nichols, Dolly Pappas, Betty Roberson, Norma Robinson, Robert Roos, Barbara Schafer, laclg Toth, Mary Truebe, ,Rosalyn Turner, Eva Varvil, Bill Waller, David Williams, john Williamson, Yolanda Wiitaro- wislci. Carolyn Wolke, and june Woodrm. Qa- fg A 1: 3 'Lf' 'I , 'F . 'Q . .J-f , 5 , ,K T., , Rf, if 1 J I -1 A as 'RZ - : 4 , , .Y v A fill ,T '51 f li ' f 1 X up xxf fiz ,. J , W ,lf .. 3 BWI. f -, -- ,Y .,,, ff I Q, a Q 152' :N i .gg 8 1 1 was DECANGIS X QW' xv 'lwbl ij 154 2 1 ii 'f'f,,, N 'lfifyjik -.41 uf Sxx .f ' N wi ff .. x MQW' :fam ,ffljlhll E 4.00: A fm- ff -1 f A E l 2 ? I 1' P 5 ' - NX A. ff J nv ip n l 74 Modernaires is an ensemble of advanced singers under the direction of Mr. Noland. They sing semi! classical, modern and popular compositions some of which are taken from light operas and musical comedies. They dress in both formal and sport clothes acf cording to the occasion. Among their favorite songs are, Holiday for Strings, Blue Skies, and Fred Waring's choral arrangement of Twas the Night Before Christmas . They have given many programs, some of which were for the District Lions Club Meeting, School Masters Club, Decatur Women's Club, San Souci Club, Decatur High School Faculty Party, Decatur Dental Association Banquet and several Radio Broadcasts. The officers are: President, Betty Behrend, Vice President, Tom Whitten, Secretary, joan Crossflqreaf surer, Carolyn Keil. The members ofthe group are: Beverly Kochfran- ces Pershina, Maivajean Sowers, jane Sutherd, Kasf sie Boland, Betty Behrend, Carolyn Keil, Phyllis Bridgewater, joan Cross, the director Mr. Noland, Cxene Black, Bob C1olterman,Tom Whitten, Billy Eaton, and Edward Levy, 1947 The Madrigals are a specialized group of trained students who sing songs of the Elizabethian Age. They sang for the P. T. A., Old Clothes Day, War Mothers Club, Linn and Scruggs, Westminister Duo Club, DeMolay Mothers, Staley Foremen, and several broadcasts over W.S.O.Y. before Christ- mas. The second semester started off with a pro- gram for the Business and Professional Women. The highlight ofthe year was a trip to Springfield where they sang for the Illinois South Central Meet, ing in the Urpheum. Some of the Madrigal numbers are Welcome Sweet Pleasure, My Heart With Love is Ring- ingf' and O Eyes of My Beloved. The following are the ofhcers: president, Alta Jean Syfertg vice-president, Hugh Trimbey, secre- tary, Sandra Lukeyg teasurer, Ioan,Burg. Miss Al- paugh is the director. From left to right the members are Alta lean Syfert, Sandra Lukey, joan Burg, lo Ann Kashef sha, Jackie Dunkel, jackie McNicol, Hugh Trim- bey, jerry Russell, Bob Ferguson, jim Myers, Bob Carter, and Don McNeil. fl Q,- :sts 'W 'D III ,lm if ' , 1- ,x --M ? g f lk I ..,f an 46 ..n,,, ? im' 1 1 iw i ll iwlbcl fr .75 O DECANOIS ax if mr, ,i1i'l. 'll , p l y i f Sid T T, H A ' I f , 5' 1.A X NL, Miss Alpaugh is the director ol! the Crirls' Cilee Club which consists of forty girls. This is a building group for correct breathing, posture, improving on sight reading and sense of pitch which is laying the foundation for future advancement in higher singing groups, Dlficers of the Glee Club are president, Ruth Kaufman, vicefpresident, Mary Tolly, secretary, Dorothy McFarland, treasurer, Nancy Hahn. The following are the members of the Glee Club' Arlene Bentz, Betty Blankenburg, lo Ann Bredar Shirley Browning, Vera Christerson, Alice Conder 1 n 76 X S fs' Norma Crawford, vlackie Davis, Joyce Dickerson, Winona Dillinger, Arlene Edgecombe, Dorothy Ed' wards, Arnyth Pleener, Charlene Fraser, Nancy Hahn, Dolores Hayes, Ruth Kaufman, Margaret Keene, Elizabeth Kuny, Mary Langlois, Lila Langbons, Anne McElroy, Dorothy McFarland, llene Mansfield, Betty Nowlin, joan Patzwitz, Ann Potts, Evelyn Ritcharcl, Carolyn Seeber, Barbara Shonkwiler, Patty Smith, Mildred Standerfer, Dixie Stanley, Mary Stoughtonborough, Betty Thornton, Mary Tolly, Dorothy Waddell, Peggy Wilkenson, Pearl Williams, Clarinda Younker, and Nancy Davis. 3 W 19417 - W Q4 1 K a C 2 . 5 a T 'lid' :X , , p . 1 , Z V f ' A LT! . ' 'W T at ' , llili I t 1 it ' 'T at T T T T . a g !,,, ai :.,, ' 7 M gf? :T ,,, 1 N 4 fl .z I' if Xia xv f' l! 1 ' I -Q ,Y 23? l aw ar 1 2' ! I ff' l , ' i f'j' I, L A fi? L T at i i .. i l T if , A,1W ,F 1 . iigi if f Girls' Chorus is a new group formed this year under the direction of Mr, Noland. This chorus, like the Girls' Glee Club, is a building group for the ad- vanced choirs. Here the girls learn the fundamentals of. good voice production, correct posture, and breath- ing. They gave a fifteen minute broadcast of Christmas music over W.S.0.Y. and other programs during the second semester. The officers are as follows: president, Suzanne Belgere, vice-president, Joyce Anderson, secretary, Sally Nuckolls, treasurer, Susan Hill. The members are Joyce Anderson, Elaine Barber, Suzanne Belgere, Mary Lou Benson, loan Boughter, Ruth Butler, Djina Champion, Eunice Dratwiclc Shirley Emerson, June Gardner, Gloria Gebhart, Erances Higgins, Susan Hill, Irene jeppson, Nelda Kimmerer, Betty Lou Larson, Mary Lou Logan, Adaline Lusk, Charlotte Lyon, Sally March, joyce Morrison, jean Nelson, Sally Nuclcolls, Carrell Payne, Marilyn Potts, Jean Raibel, Joanne Rodger, Maxine Smith, Virginia Smith, Ardyth Smittinger, Marjorie Stanley, Elaine Stukey, Doreen Sutton, Lillian Ter- til, Barbara White, and Shirley Whitfacre. v 177 1 l ! 1 '5 'A ' lf i Q 3 fi 'J' Q5 - Q. rv i , 1 ,Y 2 If flf' .afii V: T A Q: A fa- , ' EL 'P 5, if, , U I K pg '21, .-1' DECANOIS iur' ee VY 'X J. 93698, glee and I' f The Boys' Cvlee Club is composed of sophomore boys who enjoy singing with other boys. The boys' aims are to advance to the A or B Choir. The chorus, under the direction of Mr. Morris Noland, is a non-performing group, meeting twice weekly. The oliicers are president, David Williams, vice- president, Hugh Meyers, secretary, Sturgis Nichols, treasurer, Robert Wasson. at The boys who sing in the Glee Club are jerry Ahern, james Deremiah, Forrest File, Robert Cvrohne, Edwin Kuny, Douglas Lukey, Don McMillen, Berl Myers, Hugh Myers, Sturgis Nichols, Walter Row- land, 'lack Toth, Robert Wasson, David Williams, Bob Wilson, Richard Mattison, Bob Smith, Stewart Blumenfeld. in Maud grids Uwws ,W The Colored Girls' Chorus is a choral group organized for the purpose of interpret- ing and singing Negro spirituals. They have given programs for the Teachers Association A at Roosevelt junior High School, assembly. ' City Council Parent Teachers Association, Womens' Club, and a radio broadcast over fa., '+- 3 ,Huff W.S.O.Y. They are directed by Mr. Noland. i ' The officers are president, Alice Jackson, M, A is E i W., vice-president, Margie Jones, secretary, Ern- estine Echols, treasurer, Patricia jones, libra- w rian, Betty Shirley. 'sf Q., .- The members are Alice lackson, Barbara 6- .Iv x , ff V Smith, Wadell Livingston, Claudia Kemp, ' Geraldine jones, Wenifred Davis, Bettie Shirley, Margaret Brown, Zetty Boston, Cvaydell McDaniel, Margie jones, Justine Taylor, Ruth Freeman,Mattie Hood,LOrr21il1C Hunt, Lois Hunt, Patricia jones, Viola ,i 4 Spears, Dorothy jackson,Constance jackson, - ' sf -2? 1' Q - Harriet McDaniel, and Ernestine Echols. 2 .4 ,gn p 78 Ml 1947 X y ,. fag If ,Q 3 5 3 Q 11' ' 'bg 1.52 A x H X ix Xb 'X Q Rx X Xl' ls l X it I' X X I S x . l .x Y 'i Q . j ,f',f', i ,N ' H ' .. 'Ili fx! .- ,7 -f A y I f :xQx yi ij -l , il,g 1' f rf 'X I F gk- QI. 1:7 fwpfrrii - - v-A f-7 U -'Z' -maart ,raw f'73, .C 4 .gf f' v if f. ,, ,f ev ,X , 5 f ,Q f r , 1 1' , , , l A , V 5 1 I , va f , . M t ,W fl -N 41- 1 r '7' Q 45 , .xr J . We ' ,A 'xr I , 'Band Members of the band are: William Ballinger, cornet, Robert E, Bauer, baritone, john Bond, alto sax, Marilyn Brauer, comet, james Brohard, bass, Edward Brown, cornet, Joe Carmaclc, bass, William Clements, clarinet, Pat Connelly, drums, William Darling, clarinet, lohn Cvoodwin, horn, Richard Halliburton, clarinet, Gilbert Halliburton, tromf boneg William Heise, clarinet, Clarence Howard, drum, William Hughes, drum, john judge, Bari- tone, Delbert Mason, drum, Wayne Miller, cornet, Cvrady Nichols, comet, Helen Payne, trombone, William Poole, clarinet, jesse Pride, flute, lim Reynolds, drum, Cornelius Rogers, alto sax, jack Schepper, Flute, Foster Stone, drum, William Thomas alto sax, and Robert Whitson, cornet. 179 DECANOIS 'Q F EQ , E. gel if e Zi Yay 1 'Q ec sie ' ' N-'zzfjff e al T 'HX 5 Members of the orchestra are: Front row, read- ing left to right. Lynn Turner, violing Beverly l --Q-4 'Li --X Hcinzelman, violing Marese Vollers, oboeg Mary lane Soules, fluteg lack Schepper, fluteg Shirley Tip' 1 N piti, violing and Par Long, violin. Second row, 1, lx 'll-.. reading left to right. Barbara Munson, violing I 1 .- 'X 72.-A50 ,... Shirley Culumber, violing Bill Heise, clarineig Bill 180 Poole, alto saxg john Goodwin, alto horng Grady 19417 K A, 4 A Gwiws aa Nichols, cornetg Bob Whitson, cornetg Harriett Hauser, cornetg Gilbert Halliburton, tromboneg Helen Payne, tromboneg and Thomas Haglauer, violin. Sranding. reading left to right. lim Rey, nolcls, clrumsg Clarence Howard, drumsg Mr. lebe Y tlirectorg Jacqueline Grant, .pianog lean Myers, pianog Louise Smith, piano, and at the piano, Phyllis Brooks. - ' LJ ffl . .ii , - 'S Si-wi fab -3 .4 181 is Without trees, sports would be at a loss be- cause equipment for many popular ones are basically made from wood. - 1 J 4 v 1 f i H i w 1 F' .VV -f , E619 1 , F . 7 4 .N u l . .H xl 1+ . 1! 1 7' , ll' I. . . Ji I. ,. 11 .1' . my. 11' Y. I. l 1 . .1 P. N. . ll' .WL L . . 1 v N K . f-x I ,., ,. . 1. f ..',n. . ' . , x p..- ' 4.. 4 Q X -r V A.. x ' , ' 1 n 'QT- . ' , .I 1 v x l -. .- lf.' 1, v . . .L H I' 'r .V MQ . --.g 1... . ' , . . . 1 ' 1 ,, v , A ,. v in . 4 lk ,UA Q, J. W 1 f L. ,. ' . lv M. -' ,1 -' . :A . 1 5 J ,M w , V l .n A ws '0.fL. i4 1 . 1 . .fi ' ,,-:ou , F, ffsf ' I . .. Q., - Iwi ., I r W : . 4, :lil ' .i , , H4 ' u H 1 ' tc I! ,N Li, . .ill ul- .2 f - .l ff. .. 'YI - .. Qi, , 1. .-...' 5 4- .... .f Q-1 'Sai' f 1 'x , r- ,AIM 1 ' A- V-1: 'I n ,I f.,.1y,. lv -K wr 1 .R .3 , vb ' ,- f ' ,.. 4' , 4 Q , 4 -, X . . x W . .. N , Q . Q -'ec f-'I-'ri 1 '1 9' ' 5 W. ,- W .,4 -f-. g 1947 Gay Kintner Athletic Director Basketball Coach Baseball Coach 'WW' 'E 0 Q-03 Harrison Bcrkey Head Football Coach Francis A. White Track Coach lc Gerald Cox Tennis Coach 4340-vlan David Bauhaus: Assistant Football Coach 1 1 DECANCIS -5--. S w fy' XM 1947 sf' ua.. Atkinson, Paul: PA., as he is called, spent his first Boyle, john: john played second string quarterback season with the Big Reds, but because of an injured leg this year as a sophomore and saw limited service. he saw limited action. He is a junior and will return Possessing a wonderful passing arm, he should develop in 147. into one ofthe best passers in D.H,S. history. Ci-W B61'H1yf101?, john-' 101111, 3 SCHiQ1', earned his second Bradley Sonny 5 Sonny earned his letter this year, his lfffff this V99-17 HC 53W 355100. In 12155 the HFSC few second on the A squad. He played either halfback games due F0 3 broken leg fCCClVCd In the Beaumont position and could be relied on in either spot. A broken Sami John Was 3 fegulaf end- ankle kept him out oi the last game of the season. 'Q ,Q-J H Zieffy, Didii This WZS DiCk'S third SCKSOI1 with Iliff Brozio, Bob: Bob, a junior, saw little action for the A. spuacl and he earned his second letter. Although he varsity this year, A well built boy and a hard worker, received a very serious neck injury as a junior, he came his Sgfvices will be welcomed next year. back to play a consistent game at center. 1 35 DECANOIS Buck, David: David, a junior, spent his first season Clark, CLA. was one ol the heavyweights of on the A squad. He saw little action hut worked the team, A junior, this was his first year on the A hard nevertheless and hy next season he should be all squad. He played well and earned his letter plus the set to take a major part in Red campaing. nickname tough cooky . He will return next year. Bullmgfon, Monty: Monty was one of the heavy- Claxton, jack: Pinky, the mainstay of the Reds line, weights of the team. He saw little action but will be C9-IHCC1 his SCCOHCl letter 215 21 5CUi01'- He W-35 3lW3YS in remembered for his wit and good nature. Since he is a there fighting and proved to he one ofthe teams most junior, he will return next season valuable players. For his Services and popularity, he was elected co-captain of the team. ,WHY Burdick, Dean: Playing his hrst year on the A Corn, Charles: ln this, his first year on the varsity Squad, Dean proved to bg 3 valuable gud. Hg was On team, Charles earned his letter. A husky boy, he played the receiving end of many passes as well as showing often and well in the center ofthe line. As he is a junior, up well on the line. He received his first letter this year. hz Will FCCUYU HCXC Yfaf- 186 1947 Davis, Paul: Paul, a senior, was one of the heavy- - Hack, Henry: This was Henry's first year on the A weights of the team. He could always be relied upon squad with one year of B squad experience behind for an able performance and wascalled on often. He him. He didn't see much action at end but was a good earned his first letter this year. worker and will return next year. c aQg,m5l ,.-...ran-nn wvllh-up, X-u..q4Af ' Everard, Dick: Dick, a senior, earned his second Halliburton, Gilbert: Gib, a junior, played on the letter this season. Fast and shifty, he was one of the HA squad the entire season but didn't see much action. best ground gainers on the team. From his lefthalf He was a good worker and has good possibilities. position, Dick caught many passes and was in the Gib will return next year. starting lineup the entire season. Griffin, Bill: A broken ankle suffered in the Mattoon Hazelrig , jim: This was Jim's third year out for- game kept Bill out for most of the season. A senior, he football ana? he earned his first letter. Strong on defense was one of the chief linemen and he received his first and a good blocker, he was in the starting lineup at letter this year. right tackle for most of the season. 1 1 DECANOIS Kerwin, Bob: What Bobby lacked in size, he made .Krigbaum, john: This was -Iohn's first year on the up in drive and fight. Fast and a good tackler, he was a A squad afterfplaying with the B squad as a great help to the team. He earned his first letter this Sophomore and at military school in his junior year, season as a senior. Excellent on defense, john won his first letter. Kincaid, Dave: Playing his third year of football, L0CkffQillff, Dick-' ,PlaYm8 his first Year at quarter' Dave earned his first letter. Working at center this sea- back, D1Ck earned 1115 SCC011d leffef- HC PlaYCd guard son he was always loyal although he didn't see much 35 3 50PhOm0f6 and JUUi01'- Strong OU defenseland 3 HUC action' passer, he was in the starting lineup the entire season. Dick was elected co-captain for the 1946 season. Knorr, Harold: Harold earned his first letter in this, Lyon, Corby: Although only a sophomore, Corby his third year. He was very fast and had a lot of drive. earned a re ular tackle spot this year. He is a big boty Playing almost any ofthe backfield positions he was a and fairly list which made him excellent both on o - good passer and pass receiver. Q fense and defense. 1947 Jing. MCNUlf3', Bob: BOb. Q iUUi0l', SPCUI his hfsf Year On Pensinger, Bob: Bob earned his first letter this year the squad. He didn t see much service but worlced after three years of football. He was very fast and had a lfaffl In PFHCUSC' HC Will be b2Ck HCXF YCHY 215 he 15 ll lot of drive. For these reasons, Bob saw quite a bit of Junior. action in the Red backiield. R.- Yu... QQ..-uf' Miller, Bill: In this his first season on the A Squad, Peterson, jim: Pete, a sophomore, earned his first Bill was one of the chief reserves when he wasn't on lfffer this Year- P055i55iUS EXCCPUOUM abilifi' OH de' the injured list. He is a junior and his services will be fame' he bwkf UP mme than 005 50'-lchdown Play- welcomed next year. Also a very good line plunger, Pete will return for two more years. Oglcsby, Dick: Dick was the shortest member of the RiCl1, Ciflfyf Tl1iS WAS Ciney'S f1rSt year On the varsity A squad but he made up for it. He saw little service ICH111 21ml he made it a good one, He saw a great deal but was willing to work Whiqh will pay Off ngxf year, of service at an end position and he played very well. As a letterman, he will be welcomed next year, 1 190 DECANOIS Robb, jack: ln this, his first season with the A Skelly, Paul: Another junior, Paul saw little service. squad, ,lack saw little action but was a hard worker in He gained valuable experience and will return next practise. He will return next year. year to apply it. :ia Rose, Bill: Bill earned his first letter this year after Spears, Walter: As a junior, Walter spent his first having played two years on the A squad. His height year on the A squad. He was one of the larger boys plus his ability to catch passes made Bill a very able on the team and his services will be needed next year. end. He also did some punting when needed. Sliae, Mickey: This was Mickey's first full season on Talbert, Bill: Bill played his second year of football the varsity squad after being moved up from the B for D.H.S. and his first on the A squad. He didn't squad as a sophomore. He saw considerable service as a see much action but will return next Vear. half-back and will be valuable to next year's team. 1947 sa-J Turner, Lynn: Lynn, a tall husky junior, played his Wright, Dick: Dick, one of the smallest boys on Hrst year on the Big Reds. He played end and was a the team, showed much spirit and loyalty although fine pass receiver and a good blocker. Lynn played in he didn't see much action. l-le is a junior and will be the backfield at the end of the season and may he there back next season next year. 'W' Wilcox, john: john, a sophomore, was moved up Bill Moore from the B squad to a regular guard post. A very Manager large boy, john was a great asset to the team. He earned his letter and will return next year. .dint B Williams, Roger: Rog completed his second season Wilber Ware as first string fullback although only a junior. His size, Manager speed, and power made a very hard hitting back. Rog will be back next year 1 191 192 HBH SQUAD Foorisnii DECANLMS First Row: Charles Stuart, Don Scott, Maynard Howe, Dick Halliburton, Ray Hirst, Bill Zellars, jack Toth, john Nlagnuson. Second Row: Don Barone, Art Tolliver, Bob Fear Dale Boyd, Bob Cortz, Elmo Morthland, Dick Cham- lain, jack Hackle, Top Row: Randy Wicker, Dick Webber, Bob Smith, Ken Kossieck, Roger james, Phil Spivey, jim Weatherf ford, Bob Spinner. 1947 BASKETBALL 1946, '47 I N 1 DECAN U15 ,L li , 1 - 4 l ' ag - fir. Qivakisi .. 1ir42,,f . ' ,Wim ASZEWQS: 5 ., l 3 n swaisf Hssf-S N 1 a - .' -- 1 . ,X ,x .., .. .. . . 4 X, if r 5 , 2 BASSETT, EDI Ed played a full season with the B squad as a sophomore but was forced to quit last year because of illness. This year he is back to take up where he left off. A good re- bounder, his services were needed on many oc' casions and he played well at those times. He will not return next year. BANGERT, DALE: Dale, a senior completed his third year of high school basketball for D1-l.S. this season. Tall and slender, he proved to be a very helpful man around the basket. Dalels services will be missed next year. He was on the starting five several times during the season and he saw considerable action and played Well. lQ.1, 1947 s K f DUNCAN, TCM: Playing his first year on the A squad after a year on the Little Reds, Tom proved to be a valuable reserve. Although he wasnyt very tall, he made up for it in ball- handling and rebounding. Torn, a senior, com- pleted his high school basketball days with the close of this season. BRADY, ROGER: Standing an even six feet, Roger was one of the rnain cogs in the Reds attack this year. Because he was a good ball handler and an even better shot, Rog earned a place on the starting live many times. Rog will not return next year as he is a senior. 1 DECANOIS GABRIEL, SAM: Sam, a sophomore, certainly proved his right to he on the HA squad in his first year. ln many instances when height was needed, Sammy was called on and he always made a good account of himself. Next year and the year after, Sammy will be with D.l-l.S. GALKA, DON: Dong a regular this year and last, was the mainstay of the team on many occasions. His long one handed shots were specf tacular and his speed and drive were outstand- ing. Although not exceptionally tall, he often outrehounded his taller teammates, thus mak- ing him douhly dangerous to the opposition. Don. is a senior and most certainly will he missed next year. Y ' gi' 5 X1 196 1947 l l LEWIS, DICK: An excellent clribbler, good re- bounder and a good shot, Dick was a very valua blereserve this season. A senior, he hn- nished his high school basketball career this year after playing on the B squad his juniqr year. Dn many occasions when the opposition was pressing Dick was called on to render his services. LAWSON, DON: Don was the tallest boy on the team, standing 6 ft. 5 in., which is tall on any team. Because of his height, few members of the opposition surpassed his rebounding power. A good shot around the basket, Don was alf most always in the scoring column. He was a regular most of the season and as he is a senior, his services will not be available next year. 1 DECAN U15 LQGUE, CHARLES: As he was one of the smallest members of the squad, Charlie didn't see too much action this year. This was his second season on the A squad and it was a successful onefscoring unexpectedly when points were needed. With the experience gained this season and last, Charlie should be a big help to next year's team. MURRAY, ART: Art, also playing his first comf plete season on the Big Reds after being moved up in his sophomore year, was one of the best all around players on A squad. Not only was he a good shot but an excellent ball- handler and rebounder thus making him a key man for the varsity. A junior, Art will return next year. 1947 RICHARDSON, CURT: Although he was the smallest boy on the team, Curt made up for it with his speed, ballhandling, and rebounding, and shooting. Playing his third year for D.l'l.S., Curt was one of the chief reserves and he played very well when called on. A senior, Curt's services will be missed next year. RICH, CINEY: Playing his second year of basket- ball for D.H.S., Ciney was a yery able ref bounder and a good shot. Whenever the game got a little rough, Cincy was right in his prime. A junior, with two years experience behind him, Ciney will be welcomed back next season to aid the team. 1 ZOO DECANOIS YlA -iii' RICHARDSQN, DAVE: Very few hoys make the A squad in their sophomore year but Dave did it and rightfully so. Tall and rangy, Dave had a good eye and this together with his rebounding power made him very dangerous. With two years ahead of him, Dave should make a good name for himself. ! .fix ,V ini! WILLIAMS, DUAlNE:,ln this, his hrst complete year on the A squad, Duaine was in the start- ing lineup almost all the time. An excellent ballhandler, Duaine was responsible for many plays which resulted in the margin of victory for the Reds. For this reason, Duaine will he a great asset to next years team. f ZW' - -45 1947 A ' ' 'I'1u,rfi5?:y Xk,, , ' 'W . 'E .71 2 -CH' 4 ,4 3GiZ1ffgg fr Q Ia. , '1 ' S ' .M ,. ' . J IM'- . f W gg- r f, ,. L A ,f X, . WILLIAMS, BOB: Starting with the Centralia game in Kintner gym, Bob was one of the big guns in the Red attack. A sophomore, he played the first part ofthe season on the B squad and then was moved up to become a star on the Big Reds, A good player in every department, Bob will be welcomed back for two more years. fr' , -. 1 -. x .V I 4, N nf: f 201 202 I rl HBA SQUAD BASKETBALL JA .ag fi., DEc:ANo1s 1 Allan Anderson john Boyle Charles Cox Don Dare jack Douglas Asa Morris jim Sruckey jack Torh Lynn Turner Roger Williams ,guilt pi? 1947 T nw f? 4-Q eo 1 i.':J S-V a t V. ff . X' ew ,N , x .-:X MQ ur' fi 'Q , 'g 'HQA , 1 KT 1 3 19V 'EP' K wt:f-.:7.,vm'A VM - ' . fn Wm - M,-awk ' f-S lx rug ' f Of 4 1,4 X QQ , .1 .ul 3 A Z ae: ff-sf. cz: V N.. K kill , Q M fb .na g , f Lf-N ' mm? -.4-Q 1 1 4 ,f as 9 .sig N as X DQ. ...uf 1 f'1'7fNf vwQ,'f'g '44 Ii ' K ' ,I lg., 0' f Q fl --ev 'CCA TU is SY-EA 75595 A HS. ', U E af-4' . '3 ga 20 20 Wf' - 'Q'-W S ' w .Q ff Aa ff Harold Knorr DELI-KN O15 M4951 Cincy Rich Edgar Williams Bob Newbern Dave Kincaid Tom Fear 1947 Torn Duncan Dave Bernard V Paul Atkinson Vic Durcholz 20 20 TENNIS 1947 DECANOIS nm , 1 ma. 1 'Q.L ,w img T 13' .kr A i Mfg M . W ff. .Q.555'i?2:f ' fy M- xpka' QATW , ? Q9 'PENN TLNNX3 K Yiwms 1947 ?JX,OONX 6: iffy 6, CQ QPSOYB LN o Q9 o 0 09 seq roi? 6 91,510 2, if 0 Qs ' KI O 2 C C C I N D Roger Brady . ' l Big 12 Doubles Champions '46 5, if District Doubles Champion '46 f DECATUR 5, PEKIN 2 DECATUR 7, PECRIA CENTRAL Q ar,-4 g ,L 2, 'We . am: f ' eg, Sonny Bradley Paul Schumacher Big 12 Singles Champion '45, '46 Big 12 Doubles Runnerup '45 District Doubles Champion '45 Big 12 Doubles Champion '46 District Singles Champion '46 District Doubles Champion ,45, '46 207 20 Us DECANOIS S 0 QOL X19 .GK 7 ' PLY Q99 QCITU R 4, Q0 OM, O 5 X N3 Maurice Marcin District Singles Runnerup '46 DECATUR ties for 2nd place in the state meer. Us C41 7,06 Z P50 'Ffv T414 655 wwf bw? X2 K . . oichifiiaxiwooc aof to Bob Buck Bob Corley District Doubles Runnerup '46 lo 1947 h im ossibility of including baseball in the athletic section this year. Through Mr. l Cl Cl 'n the 1948 book. The Decanois re refs t e 1 1 a g 1 1 p 1 a Kintner S cooperation, this new addmon to D.H.S. sports will be inc u e 1 0,01 S '71 Q0 R960 R5 S90 DS D 5 I EFEA LE G 9 - OR Q? D , X09 DECATUR 0 58. C55 DECATUR 47' MOLINE 30 PGH 99 DECATU 51' CENTRAL37 4 RRS fiflfyf Yo OQQQ 2669549 fgffoj? GALKA WINS HAROLD LAWRENCE FREE QQ 5441! A' U5 THROW TROPHY AND LEADS SCORING go 00 CQQQ C3 EGR SEASON W1TH 576 POINTS. 04764, ag O 'Sf C fcgxujji QP 05044708 0,12 'YA Q9 7x 50, Af 'Y ow Q. 0 Y0 69, S 4? M cn fp Q9 123 fl 7? YZSTOO P . 5 E O RNQQQYXYX RESQNY3 f ' I YA 31 '23 5 Q OQAT RS QWPERDS hd E RQRQQQR X9 ATUR 12- EDEQATUR 42 CATREDRPSL We A LLL UOQQPS KQESTTQQN 471 DECATQJPQJZ P PN p, O Q7 V Q DECAT l S5 A9 '50 1 D5 rr 165 9,0 1 li' 3 LXNCQLN 44 QQQYSSCXX O R EE F' 06 TUR ss- UR 43 RSX R25 Cl A A z 5 Us C4750 DECA DECAT PARK 25 SYS E35 of l A fv A R 561 'LDIPL DECAT 0 QC? fedex no UV O13 I! 0 QPR Q COL IL Q9 He? IV lg E Shi' 40 19 D504 AQ Q! QUXS 35 TUE 5 R? 5' EAST ST A L ' URBAHV iff? EQATUR AQCATUR 37 R A 18 lf? 'SP 39' D V 50: DEC A A Q ATUR R 1 5.-Q DECATUR 13' BEAUMUNT 059 51, 5' 6' 14, QUWCY O 30 R OQQYE BCJRWQX Q 0 A 'Rf EC ANR 39 GN 35 SCJQXQZ 062 A99 R 511 ORB QWNGT 926 RW A QCQX TU ELO HER Ss 9,21 51- 5 ECA 6 ,L 9 EECATUB 1 20 Qu mia As Florence and Curt engrave their initials on the tree, so cioes the caienciar engrave in our membry the events ofthe year. 9 ,V V wp -11' . ' i vuf ' 2 ,iff .X '? f' , 1 '21, , .Y , 5 - ' M, ug, 4, 1 - ,af ? W' ffm L 3' w 56- ' , Q ,1..:' .M Wu iv? in 'S 2 ww pf' ,Q E 1 -. ' :Gu ' fa, 'Ps ,V M f :gal :jx A ,J Ruta 'Sf 3 3 F f W ,f ,- x -ya : ,E -V A. I. E ,fx 5 ,' K , , 'X Q gr M 2,5 -' -3: wx .2 . fi ' X In E ' W' :fn , l i' ,. V 5' !'r .. 4? , 1 gn Q Q 4sv i . ' ,Q ,T 35,5 JE: N 7 M w. ' ' gf!-QL 'MCR V '7 11 s f w . .1 1 a --1-'P .rx 4 -,1 1 Ln I 1 - K 11 A N , 1- -' I 1 ' 1 , fx. 1 'R 1 I F I I 1 ' ' x J 1 ' s 1 5 X G 1 1 1 X . , 1' 7 I ' ' 2 J 5 1 1 1 x A I 1 P 4 1 f- ' J - 1 ' I Q ' 1 I , A r 1 lx 1, , ' ' x . 1 1 4 v ix, x K ' ,- , y was, if A xi t' 3 rd and 4:11-Registration: Wheel!! lt wasn't very crowded! Almost two thousand guys and gals har' this yar'! 7fllZR1l1 for the new coke bar which was dedicated towight at the Y Fun Club where Uncle Oetzel provided Qc- C f- ' 'fu -Q Q Q 1 . .. ,fa - ' I TT' in 4 :con AV ,W ,si- . Q T I V T the 13th-Big weekend ahead!!! The Theta dance was tonight' T with some frauleins and Frames such as, Paul Shumacher and Sandra Lukey, 'lean Rainy singer and Shirley Tippct. and Walt l-latTeld, and Q- . Bob PennQ fr va U, Nt thi fi'7f50Off'1Cr' Pclidps 14th+Hey!! Quit shovin!!! The Demolay Hayride was a - great success. Oouch! Ol man moon wasp in there punching with a full face. Cecil Coleman if the Navy Blur got home to his sweetie, Liz Zimmer. 17th Today we waved a sad farewell to Miss Parkinson who is leaving us to become Assisstant Professor of English at ' Iames Millikin University. . 'Ei SEV Brain brain come today Or in future years I may Hear my college prof say Ouch! You're hopeless! 4 lgfh'-ILIHIOI' tests. ' I I Y w ith dismay. it I M - -SPXSWQ 19th-No kiddies, it wasn't the overflow of the housing shortage you saw on the gym steps this morning, just eager students rendezvousing early to get their basketball tickets. 0 t cl a 1 1' t P Ui C il 2 + r A if I o h zoth-The K.A.T.'s had a smooth lil' backfto-school dance this P.M. at the Illini Ball Room and Ham Mills was escorted- by a college man from the'U. of I. ' ' 7 , . 25th-All imembers of the A Choir had a hysterical time at there fall picnic in Fairview Park, and if anyone had black and blue marks' the next day, it was probably from playing Theresa bar or Rabbit.H ' a7thfWith a little reimbursing from us, the Y Fun Cfub sponsoredour trip to lVlattoon,where we cheered our football team on. ' . 'Z' .v'1:r...a . ' ir J .f,::f5r.f--te Q.. , . G-if ' 7 5 ' ' . -'F , . V '4' -4, an QP ,Q 'W ,ogg . 1 t . . 4. A . . 'Y 1 i'Q:g,,:.: , -we? Q. '-.Q ,. . - Y -,imww,, A --'Pas fx . Q f.a,'e,.,g-eff .- 2 fig r , . ,CEE il fl 4111103 -'fm' if L. . s W rmqvgdfv 'R 4 I 34 W ,'U Lx ' QQ- f' S 1 - gif ng Lkirlcfers, . 's 337, W f 19:3 n U IX I . X Q Houels renehzvous gf ln, asian araJL xx JY If i :M 'lj L Ar f-'lc ' Z 'F A 4' 1 ,1 I 141 N f ff 'ml X Q 'I 1 ' ' Er: X i if ta f fs 431'lfs- f i 4' Qin ?l'ff2irKl 4- l 1 ' V' -A , fl W is 4 ,f f XM x. X' - ts Xxx, l + l ' ff J: K xxx N l N x, . t fi if asia Xie I ,,-: ff T n 1 l 3151:-The goblins are Sncelklflg and U16 witches are boasting Cf which one can do' the most terrible ghosting. So look out all you chilluns who are out juggrc, 5531-5 - - 1 - Doing damage means I1 ISIYWE were all thrilled this morning with a concert by .ubinoff and his exotic stradivarius violin. 4th-AMT. and Mrs, Bertell gave us an auditorium with their ilented collection of oriental and native birds which not only imped through flaming hoops but sang to the accompaniment f an Xylophone. 8th-Take the smell of a crackling fire, a few weiner sticks, id an enormous quantity of hotdogs, sprinkle in a bushel of ig juicy red apples, then a splash of colored leaves and swaying 'ees silloutted against a sinking crimson fall sun and you have'a omplete conception of the Decanois picnic. Qthmold Clothes Day! And a riot was had by all Ill zoth-Teachers lnstitute brought us two days of vacation id the Decam Debs gave us a smooth dance to start out with. 11th-QThe United States Marines Band drew a crowd of ver 3,ooo this afternoon when they performed a concert typical Haunting, so beware brother! beware! of all the glory, faith, honor, and heroism stand. 12th- for which these forces ' L Cold it was, Rainy it was, And sticky was the straw, But on the K.V.S. hayride, l bet you didn't see what l sawll' 25th-Over game For a record breaking crowd. 7o7 members scrambled to the Y after the 25Ll1iWt1rlWliI12 fl3ClY favorite songs, the Nlodernaires 3 il-1VC ll vfrv entertaining program to the Decatur Macon ll County School NlasYCrS Club Wl10 l'lCl1l C1 dllmC1' this evening 4, 29thfThe K.V.S Club took in lourteen new members and reioiced hy having a very smooth dinner in the Pastel P Room 'il the Orlfindo I 3f'ff1flVlr jebe, our grand new instrumental director, Spoke to the French Club about his interesting visits to Paris, l ,H ll Q :lg 1 l E l il l I l l l l l ll. istfrfhis g.1l.1 month ol' Thanksgiving btgrtctl oil' with J. blg I-NTVV'XVllX5f Lulu: l5n HU' mcrom country ro.1tis whcrc crcrilting hay wagons fillctl with l.N.B. Chieftains .intl their jtiticaliiig-Sqtiawb miscti .iii kinds of whoopcc T' lml 'Tad Dickerson pl.1ys .it the Y Fun Club. Miz -Thosc two lil' 511.118 in thc ccntcr picturt at the hotf born of thc rugc .irc talking to thc ons: .ind only TOMMY DQRSEY who .ippcgrcti hcrc -Y 4 v Q i i -.-- 4 will L12 I S3 -'z 1, I. .B. in Haqr-ide. in thc Kinncr Gym at 8135, this P.M. with full band and an nssortmcnt of most benuti, ful, but Smooth numbers, 7th-A great big bravozfor Bob Wylie who was chosen as vtilcdictorian of thc mid. yc.1r senior class. Bob plum to .ittcnd thc U.. of I. ani major in cngintcring. 1 oth-Library week brought us .1 grand exhibit of ricw hooks and gave us just 21 taste of scvcral new flavors .n thc rcccipts of literature. 'Bla unf.. am0Y S chose, robes. Kit X I 4 i ii il i ii 4 i 1 Y i i i ii i li 5,-5-C9 lst-An exciting new :ourse to encourage the leaching profession was pre- sented this morning at Sen- or Meeting. and-Our sparkling Mus- c Editor, Carolyn Kiel, Jr l love all of you'll Suthern'land-Bill that is, s dating a powerful sa- noorh TKE from james Vlillikin. 3Yd1DC1f John L. is giving us a rather hard time. it is rumored that classrooms vill be emptied if those lit- le black lumps of winter iecessity aren't released soon df ., 4 nrmctlrnx ,co ,Aov 0 4th-Art Classes . howed their Christ- ' ' v mas Spirit by helping 'wx ie Junior American .ed Cross and making N ve hundred menu overs to be sent to ' eterans hospitals. -Q ' 13th ff 15th-For A ' , . ie first time in histo- ' R ', Christmas Vespers ' W SN 'ere given in the fv- .intner Cvym with the rehestra. They were 0 5 ' at only trul'y inspir- 0 rf? .g, but such pieces as lesus, joy of Man's I x Q 'esiring including ye entire group, left 1 impression and a ,rill which will long 2 remembered. ' 14th--The English 'asses, with Miss ke and Mr. Lamar, re given an oppor- n - f .K 7 - A161 J ma-le an all day trip to Springfield and back by bus. 19th-Cnly 12' shopping days before Christmas. zoth-One of our happier moments. Vacation starts! 2151:-The Reds were vs. Elgin- in the Kintner Cwym tonight, but many a nag, stag, and dates who can brag and then those who were snagged ragged at the Y dance which was a benefit for Christmas Needy. 23rd-Qur first holiday dance by the Theta's was a whooper! 15th-It isn't white, but still-M E R R Y CHRISTMAS!!! 26rhTheK a p p a s gave out with a Mis- tletoe Memories For- mal where several sparkling heartbeats such as Audrey Roos and a smooth sailor from the Lakes and David Beggs escort- ing Sis Kuny were seen. 3 o t I1-W e a 1 l laughed long, loud .ind vigorously at the INB Dance. 31st-Thro ugh thick and thin, T h r o u g h sorrow and shagrin, We say fare- well at 12 P. M. To 1946 and memories dear m e m 0 r i e s dear, ity to see New Sa the Lincoln Me and other his- ices when they t, But to all we now say- Happy New O O 4 Year!!! full man.Dunenn 151--The New Year-'s Day Basketball Tournament started out the New Year just right. Decatur won ! ll and-We dared a foul wea- ther challenge of sleet and ice to raise whoopee at the soooo crowded Decem formal at the St. Nich. Some of the more ad- venturous couples who plowed through dazzling snow were Joan Butt and David Carr, and Paul Schumacher and Mollie Bence. 3rd-This is a wonderful winter indeed. The sleding and. and skating are simply SCD- satlonal' 21st-Did ya' see it?-A man shaking hands with his own shadow? A most interesting auditorium this morning was General Electric's House of Magic. 23rd-College Day-lt's time to think of places of higher learn- ing. There were representatives from the U. of I., Bradley, James Millikin, Monticello, Milwau- kee Downer, and many others. 24th-Jim Haztlrigg, Dick Keeler, and Bob Pensinge- three of the smoother miclyear senior boys! 5th-After the game, we gathered at the ever popular, progressing Y where Dear john Moreland and associates gave us the down beat. 7th-We all came back a little tired from holiday par- ry life, a little out of humor for school books, and probab- ly with qu1te.a few bunged up knees, but all of us very, very happy lyth-Hurry kiddies U This is Lincoln Essay Contest Deadline Day !! 15th-Mr. lcbe and some of the more tal- ented and ambitious 'fellars' have established themselves into a swing band that we're sure will give big competi- tion to Dorsey and the more celebrated hot- shots or musicians of the country. 'J-deaf f..,. ,, 25th-My what an excit- ing day. 'First of all it was announced-that Charlotte Ann Brown and Scott Bohon were both first prize winners in the Lincoln Essay Contest. And then there was Class Day which was entitled, Where is Kilroy and Who ls He? g we had four detectives, one being from China, a Hindu, a Head Hunter, and even Hack- shaw, Himself. What afriotl 27 U' 28th-Eeeck!!!- Exams. 30th 8' 3 1st-But we were rewarded for our suf- fering with two days of vacation. 17fh A very deep and moving ceremony took place when a jun- ior National Honor S0- ciety was installed at Woodrow Wilson. The entire Steven Decatur Chapter of the Society were guests. ' ' -rf V 1 it ' 4 , V11 ' f 1 r '55 I .f ,:,: gg 1 .1 i 3. .Qin me . .. A J bl' 'Wt ff ---1 J ' '- I I f 'S 'v l rx f a - if o 4 l of S K1 A ascii y 5 y V S 'L' ' ' of X . X Q r ' -X .Q fx 1 .. 1 S I K, Y' i Nt VKX -if ,J +I 'P iyf, '- T R . H4 A .. fr X . ' gif'-L .T X U f ,lr VX , lst--lt loolcs lilce the lion came blowing forth with six inches of snowgas out pictures verify! ! zncl-Spike Iones, the master himself of musi' cal depreciation, left us roaring with mad hys terics this P,M. in the Kintncr Gym. 4th-We sweated out our regional tourney 12th1The sectional left us horse and unf happy, but the team tried hard and we .re all mighty proud anyhoo! 19th-Ch! thc pain! rcport cards. zlst-Qur brillant profs went to the county institute today, so we had a free holiday to X cavort about. 'xg , 251:11-The State .,f.,, M - Tourney in Cham' 5 , ls -5 bana. B - W h--B - .: T X' . dlezgayl ! un W 5 Z , ' T 1 ',- B w QQ K at N Q Q 67 I7 ' J S l W JW 9 l l il i xx X i mls . 4 1 f N w l K R A '5tfAPfil Fool! !B,r ro fooling' the AH Eclloligts lEast5r hVcsp5rs were iglorious, U Im s owe d H ' - of musical ability, L a C mm qualify 4th-Tcood Fri'-ii1Y-so no school. 5fh HUffY 25,9115-9 Y This is the last day to get your Easter bonnets-flowers veilin and all ! ' g' '5fh-The Easter Sunrise Service was very impressive and the Easter Bunny brought us a warm balmy Spring day, 11th-Anybody want 1 pair of shoe 7 7 There were probably over go pairs atsthe door of the K.P.T. s Soc Hop at Scovjll Park. Whoonee! ! ! What a riot? I ' W... a 'Tr' m A 'Q' if 7 S Y 1 'N K ff 1 ' , si K Y li 17 m ii W il yy .l IAN 4 lm ii ' I Q ' ,K W! Q x at iff-d 'i 6 M '- 4, as .il 4 1 IWELYSQLY f They say than April Showers bring May Gu? H0WCfS5.211nd from the looks of our environ- ment, we veq decided than this ol, proverb of wisdoni is right. The birds are twinning and all is fair with love in the air. Ooouch! X , 7 X And to the left, Ladies and Gents, you see ' 'X our bravo men- X they have been nen- ms champs for three 5 f i annuals! ! ig Z fi r ea .ff K N. r A 7 X ! :ff I l 'This is 2. very, very exams, graduation, class day, final grades Cmoanll, and many other desirable and undesirable events. We are saying farewell no over four hundred seniors who are going out to dare the life in the cruel, cruel world Oh the pain! ! I ! The senior picnic was one of the highlights being perfectly hysterical! ! Huh, D.1vid?? Els WM 4 , I s V1.5 , 1 ra. rf-4 If ik 'ms . 'XX X D 7,1 ' 3 , f 3 4 T , 4171 -. N S - X Zz X 'N ll ' In 3 f xx g L-94 Q C'-f he mm ff ...J il 220 43-Uv ,QQ YA. Q, 3 IJELMLYKJID The Scalia-2 fpapulzwai eanlesi The Uecanois has added a new feature to the book this year, a senior popularity contest. The nominees for each classification were chosen by the midyear and June senior class officers. Here are the seniors that you have voted the most typical for their titles. MOST POPULAR Mary Helen Maxwell Richard Lockrniller BEST LOCKING he f Y e t Arlene Kiemer .,e- 'V , Bill Rose --i' e-e- t 'H BEST ALL AROUND f f' Lower right Alice jendry David Behnke A 1947 BEST LOCKING Upper left Elizabeth Kossieclc Mosir LIKELY Dick Lewis TOS wPw'Qx' Upper right Phyllis Bridgewater james M. Butts ,ff ,wi ,-it-W MUST DEPENDABLE Lower left Florence Nichols Bob Wylie MosT DIGNIEIED Lower right 'Marilyn Snyder Roger Brady 221 BEST MANNERED Upper lefr Mary Ann Pier Bill Griffln BEST DRESSED Upper right 'W G gaze we MUST FRIENDLY 1 iw' plff Lower left 'WHIP' f Marilyn Morrhland E S ,,.'V Bob Kerwin BEST DANCERS l l l Lower righr If Beverly Carr Tom Trueblood DECANOIS 1947 MOST COURTEOUS Upper lefr Florence Baker Ed Bassecc BEST NATURED Upper right Pauline ,Rich Delfmo Rulfini 1-15? 46' W Mr K . f My if PEPPIEST Lower left Barbara Miller Donald Galka WITTIEST l.ower right Nancy Mills Lloyd Irish 22 ,MW f W 1 K 'K A - Exif K .1 Iii ff U' Q , 5 5 , ,gm 5. , f li. U 2 ig 5 M Q.X,KR ww' ' If F , Sy, Q ,gk HL 32: I 3 N B A ' - 4 K Q l mu... A Q, V9 .ilk i 'QI Q ' F ' Fi W E ,lk t 35 x 1 -1 . 4 U V, if K La ' 'M Ti r . - X X N If .V :Bti , 'R .r v 3 x AX I J ? t f n' .- . ' 'lv - n l, W if Q WN- .aay if , - ff + 5 V G- lf. F W. fx f' ' H V , , . r ., 1 . x ' fm, X! 1 V 2 , I 4 2 . .Q If ,s 4 A- 4 2 'N 4 - :fn Qwis' 1. , ' J - ' rv, ' , .m pg -V ly 5? 2,3 I xl I A 5 iw riditl A-' V4 WK? . M 'Aff , , , X ,jg -MX - .x vfgwn f'71v-img? V-.Q-, .. V, . Y , , 4 ,WN in YSKHM4 Q in A f' .M-few wg, w C '.!..i N , ' 1 W Af Hfi-fere,,,, . .J J.. - ,rw sem 'W 1' . m 'KVM QQ iw i 1 ii 1 ,f .J .. .fb f 'Ef,-gfggf' 1 sf '-ti' Ky yn 8. 4? M 4 iisi Ability to withstand all lcinds of weather is the test of a treef the ability to satisfy all consumers -is the test of a merchant. Ninn? X Wg! QSM! 5 3 ft . T1 gfiwl-jx' w .- Y ' X N A 'WT W ,M 4 , ,, 1-W wc' ,.zxf' is 11,392 M W ww? 4, gui ',,' 49 QW D 'al A 5 'bm QW5' 4 Ms' fx' -' X N ' .iflsf 4 1 M ' fi W' e Q' s Y' . ...-xxx!! A 'I ' e 1 'ff G ' ,ui 1 W ,I 'N 4 1 1 1 fx A l 1 ,A I X. 5 O i ,I . x -I 'f 1 , I 1 . i ' : ,xl 6 ,, fa .. .W .. ,F 'P r , , 1 ' v ,xl Lf il . fl J 31 W 1 4 . p,. V 1 L I ! 5,f' 9' , VJ. Q. Li' X. M. 613 X E1 ,V Q rl. 'h j' L3 g uf, L5 T 13 if gi ,Q firf i V f H 1947 ,W .1 : 5 .Q rf -y 8.4. F- ,, ts. .-.a- Q . Aj '1,If '-'I ' 'Q . Q .'f,. .1 - ., ,. , W :ffl .7,.v.1'. , 4 1, v' f. 1.45 x -QM .,-Af?'f-... If ,- , ,,'--.-r , , ' 632335 + ' , , ..., h 0 ., , T? 9 G xv Q , .M V V -nf-fu 's 5. 'l 'fr gfx 1 1 9-N JAMES MILLIKIN UNIVERSITY Serving the educational needs of Decatur 44. .,-Ir? 4' , . , . ,Q J, . my . W ' . ggi! ff... 'J ,JE 4593 few ff, 1, 'Q 22 DECANOIS 1:2 .1 ' f if W . 5. , .V lik. .Q-'ff ' Q1 9 15. ' f1f5iZR,1LL Convenient Schedules - Low Fares Safe, Dependable, Economical, All Weather Service DECATUR CITY LINES, INC. 636 E. Wood Sl. Phone 5349 J I LANDHOLT AUTO REFINISHING SAM Lows Exclusive Headquarters for P AINTING TRIMMING HART sc:-IAFFNER s. MARX CLOTHES BODY and FENDER REPAIRING 125 N. Water 745 E. Prairie Ave. Decatur 6, Illinois I sit' if L - - V r . YW , fin ' v 4 x ,, , N . .,,. , C ,fe 1 Q 5. ,QA .is Y wks' Roberta's Beauty Salon Prescriptio Fo ti Dmggist 'I GEORGE N. coUY S'gj,'v?cQ 325 s. Oakland Ave. Opp. Orlando Hotel 147 S. Water St. Decahlr, llllll0i8 Phone 4914 Decatur, I11. 7947 230 1947 I--lb--bs-Ai N, . WW viii gi, 'E jf 2 hx Q! AIR CONDITIONED POPULAR PRICES COMFORTABLE SEATING AT - f ahsdq ee Decatur's Finest WOOD AT OAKLAND l.JI..lX..1'U. YKJIQ COMPLIMENTS OF DAUT'S A A. L. cooic 8g soN Diamonds 2: Watches :: Jewelry 120 E. Prairie St. Phone 5281 u 127 litlflain St. f Decatur, Ill. ' a Compliments of the ' if 5--F .W . 'ffr-?EL?.fl: fo X ,i AND I lf: 12755 . . if Peg: -51.1 if r ' , QUALITY STANDS OUT :fi e' WF ' ' ' BECAUSE IT STANDS UP it Hn! F1 6atCI'S :1 It isn't hard to spot that look iff!! of quality when you see it. -'l I: gi Hamilton has it. Rich modem E1 styling that's always in good taste. 5 And a reputation for accurate f -j performance backed by more Eg: than half a century's experience manufacturing fine timepieces exclusively. Limited supplies now arriving regularly. WALTER FLORA AND soNs ifggb ii 148-152 E. MAIN DECATUR, u.uNols .BL , Decatur's Best rliizif-31-4, A Q 'Q ' ll Entertainment ,gm-19 A 232 1947 Enjoy . . . T1-ua RIQHER, sMooT1-u-QR, TASTIER R 64 C ICE CREAM 1125 North Water Phone 2 6368 FREE PARKING IN LOT ACROSS STREET TOLLY'S MARKET Open 24 hours a day 2220 E. WOOD PHONE 2-8555 Featuring Complete Line of QUALITY GROCERIES 0 MEATS 0 FRUITS VEGETABLES GEBHART M?J.fB'ELST STORES QUALITY AUTO SUPPLIES TIRES TUBES OIL AND GREASES BATTERIES PARTS SEAT COVERS RADIOS HARDWARE CAMPING AND FISHING NEEDS I I I f 1 I 1 I SHOP AT NEAREST GEBHART STORE 232 E NORTH ST 612 E ELDORADO ST 1117 N WATER ST 2 ki DECANOIS BARKERS Better Foods Shoe Store 217 North Water MARILYN SHOES for Better Living GRAND PRIZE and TASTE GOOD I DECATUR GROCERY CO. DON'S STANDARD Gov't Graded Choice Meat Fresh Dressed Poultry SERVICE CASH MARKET ATLAS TIRES AND BATTERIES GROCERIES Lubrication Birdseye Frosted Fruits-Vegetables-Fish W. Main at Oakland Phone 4727 122 Merchant Street Phone 3-3811 You Can Get Your CLOTHING NEEDS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY AT GATELY'S 447 No. Water l-. Best Wishes to the GRADUATING CLASS OF 1947 from the P. D. PRODUCE COMPANY Wholesale Fruits, and Produce Phone 4115 220-236 East Cerro Gordo Decatur, Illinois TALBOT PAINT CO. DISTRIBUTORS OF KYANIZE AND NU-ENAMEL PAINTS - ENAMELS - VARNISHES We solicit the Painters' trade Painting and Decorating 141 E. Prairie St. Phone 8074 was ljuznitufte . . . at DECQELLTZ. cgefiafifs State I I l DECANOIS DECATUR DRY GGCDDS an -70C-fjvfdrw-IU N41-UZV11-70-1-1 -KD CCD fx O X Z I11 I Z O I '-1 I J' 5 m7UQ 2 P '-Q m Z Cf, -'I I rn rn 1. tn I- '4 0 Z I- C Z T ffl T G 9 MAKERS OF LYCN WOODWCRK FOR HOMES Cerro Gordo at Broadway -:- Phone 4271 -:- Decatur, Illinois 36 I m I B RGERBASKET !,N,,.,... E if 4 V U I For Smarl Apparel Select Yoilr Clolhes al I B U R G E R B A S K E T ' I-I E C H T S uYear-round Curb Serviceu ,335 North Water Smack 4 iBLiR. 51 Lake shore Drive . ,nn-1: -u w u --3-gi-lg-141: DUNN CCAL CO. 724 N. MERCER ST. COAL CRUSHED ROCK STOKERS Phone 9321 Phone 7441 2 CANO Congratulations and Best Wishes I0 the DECATUR HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1947 eonundteean Pete!!! 7eode ASSOCIATION OF COMMERCE 1947 NORTH PINE COAL COMPANY QUALITY COAL ECONOCOL sToK1zRs A THE POPCORN SHOP ,North Pine at Green Street Phone 34551 A V Phone 2-1992 146 N118-'Iain 147 MERCHANT- Sarn E. Armsworth James A. Armsworth DISTINCTIVE CLOTHING Q for Prescription Phones Delivery Ph MEN AND WOMEN S856-2-7531 me Y 4856 O 151 North Water 1099 W. Main St. 702 E. Wood St. I SHELL OIL Compliments COMPANY of QUALITY PRODUCTS SOL TICK Harristown - 6-11 RGH PAINTS 'TT5B'f it G1 STUCKEY'S moot ar an 'CPaint Styling Headquarters Sun Proof DIAL Wan FUHNg,TU1giE1g-fv FLQOP- Watef5Paf Painters' Suppli C V N G Waupape' Wa PaPe' L. P. BOHON Folrhide , Glass F P I T T S B U R G H PLATE GLASS. COMPANY 222 North Main ' . L. YOCKEY FLOYD LINDSEY 321 North Main Phone 2-7277 2 -I 5 DEC!-XNOIS 1 BEADLEST -U WEEE Wash Rite Laundry Decatu1 s Family Laundry 328 E. WABASH AVE. Phone 5275 40 1947. l SWAIN ancl MYERS, lnc. Com plele equzlbment for Tl HCTELS : CLUBS : DRUG STORES RESTAURANTS : INSTITUTIONS Decatur, Illinois , , - . y ,..., A , Q - ,r s . 1 .1 ck ,wrfm ,- - ,1,, V me in fu L ka .lyk , Q '.1,H,'5's:i A , L . 4 . 340 North Main Phone 5139 D A I I I STANDARD HATCHERIES ., 4, Quality - Service Phone 2,-1582 MASTER MATING CHICKS 220 S. Maffit Phone 2-1395 Since 1892 Fred Campbell Auto Supply Company 322 East Main 9395, I- h I l ' f ? I I, l,ElM'l, Ifll, X Q 0 Moving - Packing - Shipping - Storage PIHEPROOF XYARLHOPSE AUTO SUPPLIES AND 601 rc. william s D r Ill EQUIPMENT ,,,, om, PM Iii lm ' SILVER SEAL CAP protects MEADCW GOLD MILK Beatrice Foods Co. A Q Union Dairy Div. Decatufs No. I Delicatessen 232 West Main Phone 3-1911 304 s. Main sr. .241 DECANOIS You'd be thrilled at the ease in which you FLOAT ALONG IN A FLUID DRIVE Tip Toe Controlled Transmission .gk 9 Lyla 5 See and Drive 3. rl Y TL F 1947 Qesm Call Us for a Demonstration hlhu Doesrft matter whether you're older or just H P H small fry youill find what you like in our ' ' ' modern - self' service record department A Phone 3 347944549 E' Prairie St' D t In ' CCH ur s EMERSON PIANO HOUSE - - 143 - 145 N. Main D - FLINT EATON 6: CCMPANY ' Established 1897 Research Chemists and Manufacturing Pharmacists 1125 North Water 13110116 2-5353 Cnmpliments Qf ' . Say Il lV1'!fz Flowers Greenwood Ave. Greenhouse and Flower Shop ' I S Corsages and Flowers F on All Occasions 7 W keanu 7 . am 6 ' Delivered Argywhere in the C. Ralph E. Bromley IU PPIODC 2-6883 . 702 Greenwood Ave. Decatur, Illinois! 733 N. Water Dnal 2-2700 I 242 I 1947 ggi 5555 Kip 5,36 N M, M! ,.:.f, , c . f W4 sf fx. vi X, , M J X .. ' N . g A ik A 1 --A gf S 2 if .V yy kr , :f 5 . M In WARD ROSE AND REWARD DELICIOUS FOODS MAKE HAPPY SMILING FACES AND HEALTHY CHILDREN Compliments of C. E. WARD 8: SONS WHOLESALE GROCERS ' .2 ' 5 1 H -an , M4 I I wx' ,fr ,vi ' A V, - -V ff W. Lwf- ,. X ,. at h ' 0 ' 4 5.1 24 E ,I,.',.Lv,.W54w' - 1 9-17 I 'al H T is Q all T Slickfcliiclqs will plan their SUJVIJWER STRATEGY in l.lNN'S PLAY CLOTHES . . . but definitely LINN 8: SCRUGGS SPORT SHOP 0 ON THE THIRD FLOOR iflfilikillf g 'f1Xf'11' . CONCRETE wsaimvea Best Wishes to Class of 47 if TRAVER SUPPLY CO. 5 IJELHINLJID P NE I 9 o WHOLESALE ONLY HO 'M HIPSHER'S l'IEIDI.EBAUGI'I'S Friendly Service CONFECTIONS, FOUNTAIN SYRUPS I ' and FRU'-I-S Mobilgas Monroe at Eldorado I Hobnoil 1043 North Main Street ' Phone 4862 TIRES - - BATTERIES - - ACCESSORIES HOTEL GARAGE Storage Car Washing-Lubrication 24-HOUR SERVICE gfowaevfa SUPER MARKETS GROCERIES - MEATS - PRODUCE 2-Stores to Serve Decatur-2 156 S. Main St. . . . . Phone 567.5 127 East Wood Street Phone 2-7211 1136 E. Eldorado St . . Phone 3-1011 I I I ...- - Iii I Compliments of . . . I ' ' 1 IIIIHI Bal ITOOIII C I A I H U P P I 5, roafxcco co. T 1063 North Water Street 355 East Main Lew Hogan, Mgr. Telephone 2-4192 DCCRYI-ll' IlliI10iS MONROE GRILL Michl' S ESTABLISHED 7858 Gifts For Father 120 North Water St. Decatur, Illinois 2-I 482 N. Monroe Serving SANDWICHES '- CHILI -'- SOUP Hours-ll A.M. to 2 A.lNI. Mr. and Mrs. joe H. Woolmer Owners 19-17 'Qi Q5 -me Prescriptions l Cosmetics Men's Toiletries Stationery Hair Needs Dental Needs Complete F ountain and Luncheonetfe Service Breakfast or Lunch Specials ' BARNFIELD -A PHARMACY O ' ' NORTH MAIN AT WILLIAM 9171101010003 2-3218-PHONES-4910 agua N9 Lwnuuri kt I gainful '4 In Our New Location BLACK 8 CO. 125 Eas! North Street 2nd floor Citizens Building . V , V, Decalu l', Illihbis 247 DECANOIS K ,VS Decatufs Exclusive Floorcovering Store Featuring NATIONALLY ADVERTISED LINOLEUM RUGS ARMSTRONG SLOAN BLABON GULISTAN BIRD SAND URA JAHITEX ASPHALT TILE VENETIAN BLINDS Armstrong Steel or Wood or I Mastic Free Estimates WElLL'S LIN ULEUM AND BUG C0. 322 North Main Phone 7037 248 1947 Compliments Congratulations to the f h 0 t e , GRADS OF 1947 PHILL CO Phone 2-7850 . I 1 C X 2 l I Q . 0 3 I 2 v Q iw' ,pf- it Z ffm' in any ,Z IPS DAIRY MPANY 507 E. Prairie ef! B E N S O N CREAMERY CO. ' 1 w ! e 1 fs! Compliments of USGOOD sn SON INC. , . , .wg w ,X M, 'Q NA-0.f4fax , l , ff ' ???f1Ef.i'3. Q Jw l M E CANTON TEA GARDEN Cninese and American Foods Open from 11:30 to 9:30 Phone 4966 Jlfeumade 117 N. Water St. Decatur, Illinois 5 DECANOIS r- - - s 1 n , Q Swclce s ll 161 EAST MAIN,.STREET Established March 15,1897 We Hliliiliii 'A Averill Bottling Co 7 SE PRAIRIE PHONE 3 B-1 Lemon - Lime Soda Mission Flavors ' O-So-Grape CONGRATULATIONS Best Wl'shes and Good 114.611 to the Class of 194,17 from W O R l. D Radio and Appliance Company Authorized Norge Dealers I E. D BURSTEIN - 1930 I 1947 ' ' ' 5 Q Q-4-Elj Q Q-X. ,W . NEED the right shoes W noocssns SHOES E KEllY cmrs suns ARE anon I E. ..-ff' Always WEAR the right shoes and you will never Congratulations and Good Luck to the Senior Class of 1947 7fae fbecanaid SW MCELROY at GAUNT CONSTRUCTICDN C0 991 EAST GRAND DECATUR, ILL DECANOIS ORDANS are tailors for men desiring to be dressed correctly in every detail. It has been their privilege Lo serve a disi tinguished clientele. ,Way we serve you? Best Wz'shes to the CLASS OF 1 947 Joy SL Grabb J wgdan 4 . . .TAILORS REALTORS 213 West Main St. 201 N. Main Suffern Arcade Bldg. Phone 2-3589 107 South Main Street Phone 2-0678 KRIGBAUM ELECTRIC COMPANY DECATUR, ILLINOIS CALL 5181 FOR STOKER COAL AND SERVICE Also Complete Line of Other Coal MAIIRER COAL COMPANY 750 N. Morgan Street INSTANT Ear ar the A C R E SERVICE BRINTU J. S- .Iffhfwm 2601 W. Main sf. WASHING POLISHING PARKING Munson Service Station SHI-LLL PRODUCTS SHELLUBRIOATION Water and Eldorado Streets Phono: 4891 DECATUR, ILLINOIS HRLEIIES The Shop with Ihr Safiy'afti0n Pofiqvu 147 N. WATER STREET DECATUR 0 ILLINOIS PHONE 5511 1947 I I lsoo ......... 1947 Eighty-seven years of Service to this community Open a saving account and 'watch it grow by adding to it regularly We MILLIKIN NATIONAL BANK afgeowhn MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 2 DECANOIS 21, ,-MUHEHUHSU' WELLS AMBULANCE SERVICE AMBULANCE SERVICE MONSON FUNERAL SERVICE 239 W. PRAIRIE Phone 2-0125 '4The Home cy' Friendly Serzzce COMPLETE FUNERAL SERVICE - PARKING FACILITIES GENE L. MONSON LEON A. MONSON WILLIAM B. MONSON 1947 I L L I N G I S C A F E School Books School Supplies Bowl- S-Bibles-Stationery ShSaffer-Parker-Waterman-Eversharp Esterbrookfountain Pens and Pencils P F Gym Good--Sporting Goods Office Supplies Office Furniture Desks-Chairs-Tables-Safes-Files BALANCED DIET DAILY 429 N. Water St. o Phone 8354 153 E'E1d0fad0 DECATUR ILLINOIS 1 S E M N1 E L S Complzmemfs Fur coats F ormals Sklftg OLAN MILLS STUDIO port coats Suits Lingerie n DX-C5565 226 N. Main Sweaters Hosiery POR TIWIITURE OF DISTI.NCTIO.N 244 N. WATER STREET Best Wishes to the 1947 Graduating Class from J SCANLON FOOD MARKET 1275 N. Edward Evegzllzingfor the table WALLENDER-PENNINGTON PRINTERS Printing - Office Equipment and Supplies Phone 2-0787 151 West Main Street Decatur, Ill. Prompt and Efficient Service Always MQCGNNELL REAL ESTATE SERVICE 419 MILLIKIN BLDG. Phone 4618 Everett AI. McConnell G. F. Sp 1eth C. R. Miller 8: Sons, lnc. ENGINEERS - CONSTR UCTORS 724 North Main St. Phone 2-0410 Decatur, Illinoi 2 DECANOIS I I 2 DECATUR REALTY CO. Real Estate-Pre. Fab. and Conventional Houses DECATUR ,REALTY CO. INSURANCE AGENCY Life-Fire-Casualty and Loans Phone 5321 Phone 31312 ELDON L. WILLIAMS CITIZENS' BLDG PAUL G. KASHEFSKA ' 1 ., C. ,..,,..,. M. 4 V km , L faqs' . .q W ' V '-'Y Hayes Bros. Hatchery 50,000 Chicks Every Morning in Season 405 S. Water Decatur, Illinois l DECATUR I PACKING 8a PROVISION CO. AL YOUNG 84 SONS I I I Members of American Meat Institute I and National Independent Meat Packers Association I WE NEED ALL KINDS OF HOG, CATTLE, AND VEAL IN PRODUCING I , I BEEF, PORK, and VEAL CUTS LUNCH MEATS, SMOKED MEATS, and LARD 801 S. Main St. Phone 5353 257 DECANOIS Service With A Smale DECATUR WAREHOUSE CO. Decanois Covers by . . . THE DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT The S. K. SMITH COMPANY 2857 N. Westem Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. ur'r'1c1A1. uu'1'x:gL UKLANDU GARAGE and STANDARD SERVICE 1947 1 . , . n . - h . E., so M axam IZ Q i33,J?2'22'fg ,Qi Zim 53432 w aww :Bti w15ullK:.:...f I fiij ,. L 'I- ': ,, m f' 0:21955 wwf 5' .K xo' wmnavid 91:0 - mnmgngke '01 mm mum! 9 5'ff HMT! mug? gglfabmvf cfl' nun alma gunz, PW' I 3 V5 25S 'ii f ..,.,s2p-P' 1 Q wifi BLOCK'S SANDWICH SHOP ,g 'S L 140 N' Main . X' For Bvulrhsl, Lunch, Evening Meals - Good Clun Tasty Food f4,-V' F I 'V A vasn OUR :cs CREAM stones 1 A ' Ice Cream Cones Ice Cream Sandwiches ,I ...L 136 N. M 1269 N. Ed 4 W' ' , i , l f 7 Blown-In Insulation Storm Sash BHIIWNIE GUM IIUMPANY Roofing and Siding Stokers .U 2 Yhmtwwuwl m WMM Hlllllliolulk FLUIDIQPHHY P rno-agua: 1947 EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC fx B. B. BURNS CO., INC. 402 EAST PRAIRIE 'V N15 DODGE PLYMOUTH DODGE-JOB-RATED-TRUCKS PFll.E'S CAMERA SHOP 100 East Prairie Street Service Parts Compliments to the class of 1947 SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY 250 North Main WM 2 I DECANOIS ,rr ecommend We PHILLIPS 66 MOORE BROS. SERVICE STATION -. I y -I b 500Northh-:kin I - u 1 , 262 Remember? J45uJ-nafscali ee Remember the times you wallced by our nice Iuneral lmomel Remember when we left tlwe salety calendars at tlwe school? Remember the sound oI tlwe sirens as our ambulances Iwurried down the street? TELERHONE 4.201 We want tlwese and other memories to be ! G pleasant Ior- you, so that you will always tlwinlc rm Em of us ID a Ielndly way, and more clearly under- ll Rn -.-INET, . . Hy! stand the true Importance of the Iwelplul public I 1 f I ' -1545-ll . . . . . . Irg i nln serylce vvlwsclw It IS our prlvllege to perform. Q 3-g+L-Tf1-i ' IIWeCan I-Ielp 1.1. MORAN 3. soNs N. WATER SI. at ELDORADO Q DECATUR, ILLINOIS 1947 l I 0 E voun BANK In tI1e years .to come you will find a good banlcing connection tp be a valuable asset. This banlc can be of service to you in many ways-as a depository for your Iunds- to meet your credit requirements-and to Irelp you to malce and to save money. We cordially invite you to open an account with us and to use all of the various banlcing facilities that are available to you. , , .I of 47'-ig.: u 1 Ig: c gf!! i s ' F ' 5 if! 'fslhg' ' 3' . yu-M., sp fp -' fy- I Q-.. f was-4 524 lqv' 7 I .VQ f- - r'.,f M! Ill ., ,- V,-,,, . ', . f ' ililfiilirw' 1 m f In .,.. ...ff ,. ,.., gg . ,A ,. y.? I 1 3' til- .Q T jlglsg N HAAVZQN K ? 'V , , ima-.. ,5- We CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Qecadn Member Federal Member Deposit Insurance Federal Reserve Corporation Systgm I I 2 2 DECANOIS Fashzon Center for Central Illmozs Gebhart Gu hard C C A T U R D R.X' C L E A N C H U m B L E g S 1018 North Water Street 5319 QI2E'li 0 Timely News and Edntornals 0NewsyFeatures STUDENT PUBLICATION SINCE 1897 , Rehable Advermmg YOUR OWN SCHOOL PAPER BOOSTS ALL D H S CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES ALSO PUBLISHES THE DIRECTORY Compliments o 7 BLUE MILL 1947 Compliments of IZASI-I I O N S I-I OP CONGRATULATIONS i' Compliments of FOSTER'S FRIENDLY FURNITURE STORE To the ,47 Grads . . . Compliments of B E N ' S B A R N Fine Foods Served Daily 124 South Water Street Decatur, Illinois 'A' 746 E. Eldorado Phone 2-1356 I .I O 122 EAST WILLIAM sr. DECATUR ILL eb' 44'- Z PHOTO SUPPLIES SL FINISHING 2 SCHOOL BooKs AND SUPPLIES . GREETING CARDS G1FTS-PRIZES 4 3 SPORTING GOODS 5 GAMES 7 nr Yr DECANOIS if ,px 3. jk' ' p 3 jeff I l ' WIRE YOUR HOME WITH AN EYE TO THE FUTURE! WHETHER you are making plans to build that dream house, or doing a face lifting job on your present home, now is the time to take a good long look at your wiring plans. U Assure yourself that you will be able to enjoy future new appliances without a major operation on your existing wiring system with each additional installation. If you will follow the advise of your electrical contractor, you will do these three things lo assure yourself of convenient electrical living by means of adequate wiring. ,mwmu IM ksooxf KW Q - 1. Plenty of convenience outlets. , Q E AE 2. Large enough wire. 3. Sufficient electrical circuits. 0 :sour nguwmr V Y'?!'l..EH'!.'Ef1'L'3?' ' 'IlUN0lSPOwERIUmPHNY 1947 ngtmlafaliand Za The Graduates of 1947 The men and women of MUELLER CC. take pleasure in extending every good Wish for success and happiness. One of our recent Grads , is the new SELF- CLEANING SHOWER HEAD. Every time the handle is turned, it moves Z8 stainless steel pins back and forth in the holes in the face of the head. This action not only regulates the stream from a stinging needle shower to a soft rain patter, but it also keeps the shower head clean. C?, P ,axe - Olly 2 2 K DECAEIQIOIS I , ' f,,f t ,Q -ir, W W I S? 2 4 DRUG STORE 1-.1L -1-3 I: u BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS or 1947 V FEDERAL BAKE SHCP I 124 North Merchant Phone Z-1498 l Q fi THE FARM Jct. 121 SL 48 Where to go for swell food . . . Served by swell people . . . have a swell time. PHONE 4985 'N 1.7 1 BLAKENEY 8: PLUM Llothlers nr e I 326 North Water Street i I Q l 1947 I CONGRATULATIONS THE STUDEBAKER Co. OF DECATUR 204 Ct ens Bldg Ph 4383 6 REALTORS INSURANCE CAN WE I-IELP YOU WITI-I YOUR I-IOUSINO PROBLEMS? Jon-IN STUDEBAKER man sTunEsAKEn CARL HILL HARQLDCTRAUGHBER flnyfjdime . . . Ezferyflvime . . . it's GOLTERMANN'S ICE CREAM xN , M Y CH ' LUKE N AND you SHALL HEAR- df-.fmqe ana Q mee qnaemws .,..m neu dean The Hne is +be-Fviweg The Nafional 's the ph ce: The 1'hing fs your mane,-and all 'Huey emb race. Somefine s1ou'H be nee:lingabank,apJ 'fhaffs wh., T576 Nifional l'hvH'CS you fo sfve ffafrzf. The NQTMQAL BA! K Q DECATUR -leebfvrff Oflesf' N3fI'on3l Bank neu8ev1'1eAe rl' Uefffu' insurance Coy? .raison 1947 RCWN TWO-PIECE MASON JAR CAPS RUBBER SIAR RINGS for HOME CAN N ING Now M anufacturea' by Crown CorIc SpeciaIty Corporation Decatur, Illinois ado! AUTHORIZED SALES 8s SERVICE When better automobiles are built Buick will build them WHERE TO BUY IT HIGHFIELD BUICK CQ. 232 South Main Phone 33473 LJELMLWKJID IIEGATIIR BDTTLIIIG WDHKS ' ' W' WT' 'WY' F '5 51H..Xli5S2M'? ff F' 5 1i .,CI3' fi'fW f fi' if, ,x,- X 'f 'M' 'Y ' f 4 Wm tw Q: x ' W .- ' A H a..a':aa r Q ' 3 was b 4 ' f ' ' Qgllffi ser iw uef' High! 'au 7' ,fff'Nf'KfJf Wmrfy' A Q, ,L 'NM' 1 W 'WE-'ff l '23f1mw-em M113 if' 'QW' , if rr- J 0 , , . 5 A LM ' , , f if 4 1 472-i::. L K 5, . ,K hz ' 2 'J 1 A , . lx: 1 .4, 'x 34? 1 ' WN .J SY U ' - gf A rs.-,,,,,,,,,,M,,.M.,,... -W 1-Y- :AA -R Boi I um, WORKQ4. 604 E. Cantrell R -FOR BEVERAGES THAT PLFASE T -.,. Peter's Food Market The complete food market 0 1 FROZEN FOODS MEATS- POULTRY- FISH 4 O Compliments of A 8. P SUPER MARKET 553 w. wood -... 2-3141 134 N. Broadway 136 E. Packard 113 W. Wood -OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS- Store Hours: 8:30 a.m., 6 p.m, daily V Friday: 8:30 a.m., 8 p.m. 272 li U 1947 su , H i kg ji Visit our newly improved Main Floor Shoe Salon . . . at Newman'sV Q T is with the greatest of pleasure that we have space iri the 1947 Decanois 795' NGRTH MAIN MARKET DECANOIS 340 North Main Phone 5139 W lsl Roy W. Christy Construction Co 740 S. Main 1 Phone 8082 JSE ff' if r.. -i':'ffi7 4' Decatur, Illinois l 1 11 Compliments of SKELLY TUWER- 1340 KC 98.1 MC - I I A Brilliant Array ofthe Nation's Finest Programs WS CY-F M Dedicated to the Service of the Community 2 5 1947 A'-'A-.-Y - -K Q 'lindquists for Distinctive Portrait Photography' 4 I N D Q U I S T S ' Qfjhcial DECANQIS Photographers 346 North Main St. Decatur, Illinois if ++ + Jr -uni' 27 DECANOIS F Q 'URW' IDIANIUNDS XVATCHICS Gulcl-filled Jewelry :: Eipert Repair XYork 115 N. Water Phone 2-7341 Distributor for G R I Z Z L Y BRAKE LINING The Bewlfnr !1'rar xXfL2?'f' ff ' x ff . 1 -h - Aff , x Z ff, J '9 '1-w! ?A! ' 2 1 .4 f AT '541Q ,Z ' .ff 1 '-M V All ' -Q 11111-1., 5 41 Vi 'f' 335 .1 1-21 13912 Q' II . f .....- -- 1. iT L, Eg' P' lE '3 , Q ' -,..1 ' 1. '- ar.-3, -f-- .,,: +. -7 :La A '-' ' ,Q::..k4.4'iT, 1 One of the jqnest Funeral Homes in the Central States 1 I GRIZZLY 618 East Eldorado lrlko Lining GH Z m U R Complete S U P Pl U Line of AUTO ACCESSORIES - 1ZTi7t ' 4:-Z-fffigja.-H g , - ff:-:g gi -3.,g3.ff, j' 11,31 , gli ' x :ti '- f f ' ' ' . C' ix 'A ,Y '1 . 1, , 'N 1 1 I 1 , M W, A. f ll A 2 '11 ' Q . 1 , 1 .' '-.1, 1 n r 1 5: I 1 Il 3,411 N 1. . , , 1 U.. - ' ' 1 1 .. 1 ' 1 1 1 - f ' ---- - --,. T'-- id 1 3LIll -' , Ng 1' V ,g - HQ1 - ' 1 1 V - - .nn . , ,, A , 3 1' 'lllmlfl 1.1. , 1 .,..... 1 -, ,. - 11111111 111111. 'gk 5' - 1 nn, ss , 11111111 V 11111 4 if 1, V 1 X nlj ff N F- , W NQQ C ,S 'SRI V Y X S I 5 V P' 'Ki-A'1'TI1l..l 1-.QL-T-E31 f xl VI fl 1 111 5 H--'E' ' V A11 TE 9 L- 11 1 1 1 lu I11I1 Q it ww! Hgh m wy V J I4 ? F 1 E1 1 if l 2 1 1 I X V 1. u x , . X 1 Cgx 'I ,Y 5 , Q o ,, . , I , 1 1 Q2 to .2 76 A 11 9 ' E 1111 fa W' atit ' CHAPEL ' Dawson Sc fwiknff j1untral Birzrtnrs i 3Btcatnr, Zllinuis 6 .1 3 1947 LAURA HALLFQRD Beauty Salon Decatufs Most M odem Beaugy Salon 66973 Ct B ld g Dcg Ill Q 1 Compliments of TEXACO LIGHTHOUSE W. H. BOUGHTER L ' Service Station 0 Cafe 0 Cabins Q E xl E L Id At Intersection of-U. S. 51 and Illinois 47 ' ' PHONE 4742 -:- ROUTE 6 I Decatur, Illinois S 1 V ' ,W 1 ,-?:: , 67. QOZQQHZ am! 1-Sion, gnc, t , cJQ5affo 'za 223 cgoutfi 90.15 Ercatwz, .gffinoii Compliments of The Field 81 Shorb Do. W H 0 L E S A L E PLUMBING, HEATING and Stop at the INDUSTRIAL suPPL1Es WAYSIDE INN For Refreshments A 277 DECANOIS BUCKMASTER p p Super Markets i I I 343 West Grand C A F E 2192 East Wood 24-hour service wood at Oakland 0 COMPLETE FOOD MARKETS DECATUR, ILL. DEARDORFF SL SON SERVICE STATION DORSEY 8. ROSAN MARINE EQUIPMENT 947 E. Lincoln Ave. O Phone 9874 Decatur 17 Ill jasper and Prairie Phone 4701 Skaneatffles Sailbgats Hydrohte D1Dgh1CS Marine Hardware H. G. Deadorff L. J. Deasdorff ROPC-Marine Palm I 1 27 ICQ : ill G 1 K de: SUFFERN ARCADE B yWi ' C 'i 'ce all DECATUR ILLINOIS CoI 'Mf'g ::l'::: sto DISTINCTIVE FASHIONS 1947 DECATUR ASSOCIATION OF INSURANCE AGENTS IIIIENIIIIN .... SENIIIHE i'ir'k-'kiriririr ROTZ AND CHRISTNER ALLEN AND COMPANY BENNETT AND SHADE COMPANY CREIGHTON-JACKSON COMPANY NICHLSON-CLARK AND COMPANY HAROLD IRISH BRUCE PENNSINGER J. D. JOHNSON AND SON THE SANKS INSURANCE AGENCY JOSTES INSURANCE AGENCY COBB INSURANCE AGENCY WILEY INSURANCE AGENCY THE WELLS AGENCY 'k'ki k'k'ki'ir HE SIIHE .... INSUHE 280 1947 ADVERTI Acre, The ------ Allen and Company . . . Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company Arlenes ......- Association of Commerce . . Avon-Rogers Theaters . Averill Bottling Company . Barkers Shoe Store . - Barnfield Pharmacy . - Burns, B. B., Company . Beadlestons Air Service . Beatrice Foods Company . Bells Drug Store ..... Bennett and Shade Company . Ben's Barn ...... Benson Creamery . . - Berland Shoes . . Black and Company Blakney and Plum . Block Ice Cream . . Blue Mill .... Brintlinger Funeral Home Brownie Coal Company . Buckmasters Super Markets . . Bullards Cleaners .... Burger Basket, The .... Campbell Auto Supply Company Canton Tea Garden .... Carols ....... Cash Market ...... Citizens Bank ..... Christy Construction Company . Chumbley Cleaners .... Cobb Insurance Agency . Cohn Furniture Store . . Cook's Jewelry Store . . . Creighton-Jackson Company . Crown Cork Specialty Corp. . Daut's Flower Shop . . . Dawson and Wikoff . Day's Paint Co. . Deardorff and Son . Decatur Bottling Co. Decatur City Lines . . Decatur Dry Goods Co. Decatur Grocery Co.. . Decatur Packing Co. Decatur Realty Co. . . Decatur Warehouse . . Don's Standard Service . Dorsey and Rosan . . Dunn Coal Co. . . Emerson's . Farm, The . Federal Bakery . Field and Shorb . . Flint Eaton and Co. . Flora Jewelry Co. . . Foster's Furniture Store . Gatley's ..... Gebhart-Gushard Company . . Gebhart Motor Supply . . . G. 8: H. Motor Supply Co. . Golterman's lce Cream . . . Gorham 8: Son, Inc. . . . Gouy Drug ...... Greenwood Ave. Greenhouse Greider's Inc. .... . Haines and Essicks .... Hallford Beauty Shop . Hamman Bros., Transfer . Hayes Bros. Hatchery . Hazelriggs, H. P. and Co. . Hechts Clothing . . . Heidlebaughs . . . Heihzelmans Shoe Craft . Highfield Buick Company . Hipshers Friendly Service . Hotel Garage ..... Howard Company .... Howards Super Markets . . Hunter Pogue Lumber Company Hupp Tobacco Company . . Illini Ballroom ..... Illinois Cale .... Illinois Power Co. . 252 238 272 252 279 232 250 234 247 261 240 241 268 238 265 249 247 247 268 259 264 252 259 278 242 237 241 249 278 234 263 274 264 238 278 232 238 271 232 276 274 278 272 230 236 234 257 256 258 234 278 237 242 268 268 277 242 232 265 234 264 233 276 269 277 230 242 250 265 277 241 256 242 237 246 247 271 246 246 260 246 244 246 246 255 266 SING INDEX Irish, Harold, Ins. .... . Johnson, J. D. Son, Ins. . . Jordan's Tailors .... Jostes Insurance Agency . Joy and Grabb Realtors . Kelly Potato Chips . . Kirby Garage . . . , Krigbaum Electric Service . Landholt Auto Supply . . . Linn and Scruggs .... Lindquist Salon of Photography Loeb's, Sam, Men's Clothing . Lyon Lumber Co ..... Mac's Book Store . . . Martin's Jewelry Store . . Mauer Coal Co. .... . McConnell Real Estate . . . McElroy and Gaunt Construction Michls and Son, Cigar Store. . Miller, C. R. and Son . . . Millikin National Bank . Millikin University ., . Monroe Grill . . . Monson Funeral Home . . Moore Bros. Service Station . Moran Funeral Home . . Morehouse and Wells . Mueller Company . . Munson Service Station . National Bank, The ..., Neumode Hosiery ..., Newmans, Women's Clothing . Nichlson-Clark and Company . North Main Market . . . North Pine Coal Co. . . . Observer, Decatur High Weekly Olan Mills-Studio .... Osgood and Son, Inc .... ,Parke Warehouse. . P. and D. Produce . Pennsinger, Bruce, Ins. Peters Food Market Pfiles Camera Shop . Phillips Dairy .... Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. . Pom Pom .... Popcorn Shop . . . Quigle Furniture Store . Raycralt Drug Company . R. and C. Ice Cream Co. Reeds Jewelry Store . Robertas Beautyfalon . Rodgers Shoe Store . . Rogan Clothing Store . Rotz and Christopher Ins. . Sanks Insurance Agency Scanlon Food Co. . . Sears, Roebuck Co. . . Semmels ...... Shell Oil Co. .... . Singer Sewing Machine Co. . Skelly Tower ....- Smith, S. K. Co. . . . . Snack Shop . . . StaIey's ..... Standard Hatcheries . . Stuckey's Furniture Store . Studebaker Company . . Swain and Myers . . Talbot Paint Company . Taylor-Harder Dairy . Texaco Tower . . Tick, Sol, Company . ToIly's Marldet . . Traver Supp.y Co. . . Varsity Theater ..... Wallender-Pennington Printers . Ward and Sons .... Washrite Laundry .... Wayside lnn ..... WeilI's Linoleum and Rug Co. Wells Ins. Agency .... Wiley Ins. Agency .... Williams Fasnion Shop . - World Radio and Appliance Service . . W. S. O. Y. Radio Station . . 238 238 252 238 252 251 258 252 230 244 275 230 239 255 244 252 255 251 246 255 253 229 246 254 262 262 254 267 252 270 249 273 238 273 239 264 255 249 266 2'34 238 212 261 249 239 21s 239 234 239 233 276 230 251 239 233 238 255 261 255 239 261 214 253 241 235 241 239 269 241 234 230 211 239 233 245 231 255 243 240 277 248 238 238 265 250 274 Y 1 , J . :'.:' . Jr' -A , X LN 4,-nf , hw 5 ' - 1 5,9 f- ff, ' 'ff'-' vin, 1 1 ' 'lffi P , ' W -7 v , , . Y I ' . Q, ' -w f af H , 4 1 a ,fix H..,L:l V. ,, v V.'.'.f V ax: 5 i. 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Suggestions in the Decatur High School - Decanois Yearbook (Decatur, IL) collection:

Decatur High School - Decanois Yearbook (Decatur, IL) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

Decatur High School - Decanois Yearbook (Decatur, IL) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

Decatur High School - Decanois Yearbook (Decatur, IL) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

Decatur High School - Decanois Yearbook (Decatur, IL) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

Decatur High School - Decanois Yearbook (Decatur, IL) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

Decatur High School - Decanois Yearbook (Decatur, IL) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950


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