Decatur High School - Ravelings Yearbook (Decatur, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1917 volume:

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TO MISS VIRGINIA CRAVENS APPRECIATION OF HER ENTHUSIAS- TIC LOYALTY AND CONGENIAL - FRIENDSHIP, THE CLASS OF u 1917, DEDICATES THIS, OUR ANNUAL. I In DECATUR INDIANA MAY ' 18 1917 1, IW, u Illul II ,F ,nu m I, 1112 nu: Glnnirnia Class of 1917 . . 4-11 Commencement . . 12 As We Depart .. 15 Class Song .......... 15 Class Poem ........... .... 1 6 The Plot That Failed He1en's VVay .......... A Worthy Member Junior Class ....... Sophomore Class . . . Freshman Class .. Editorials ..... Faculty .. Athletics ......... Society ............ Funny-bone Sparks .. Staff ............... Advertisements . . . ....18 19 21 22-213 24-25 26-27 28 .10-31 0 Q. .jf- U3 O0 36-37 38 40-41 Eva C. Aughenbaugh Vivian E. Burk Victor Early Byerly Naomi Dortha Cramer Herbert Allen Dauer Robert B. Colter Doris DeVoss Sophia Rosalia Droll Vera Lucile Eady RAVELINGS 0112155 nf 1917 CLASS ROLL. Richard Dwight Gay Hubert Foster Gilpen Roy E. Goldner Ida H. Gunset N. Thelma Houk Royle Lawrence Kalver Gertrude Kienzle Pauline Krick Grace C. Leichtensteiger William Lower Linn Ireta Miller Ralph Elwood Roop H. Claude Snyder Pierre Rowena Shoaf Mildred Lucile Strebe Dortha Carl Shady Gladys Suman Myrtle V. Wilder Mary Christena Fuhrman . Flower-Wliite Rose. In flaws long' gona- God spake unto our sires: 1'lllIl'ilLf.'l'! Launcli out! A new World lnumlll for IHC , 'I'l1m-I1 lo ilu' clovp .they Set their ships, and vlilwl . 4 .Xml 4'.2lllll' lo land, and prayed that here mlgsqlll ln- .X re-:mlm from prim- :xml despotism free, .X lrlrlw' ol 1w:lv1'. the house of liberty. Class Colors-Gold and Wliite. Motto- Out of the Harbor Into theDeep. THE CALL. Lo! In these days to all good men and true, God speaks again: Launch out upon the deep And Win for me a World of righteousness! Can we, free men, at such an hour still sleep? ' O God of Freedom, stir us in our night That Wehset forth, for justice, truth and rig t. -Thomas Curtis Clark. 4 RAVELINGS Roy Goldner-''Casey -Academic. C33 Class Vice-President, Class Play 141 Class President, Class Plays i 'X' 'Z' 'Iv J. Now this is Roy E. Goldner Our modest President V Toward Junior girls and Latin n- His noble mind is bent. '! Z I' Robert Colter - Bob - Academic-Me- chanical. 113 Class Vice-President, Ravelings Re- porter f2J Class Vice-President, Ravelings Staff, Track Team C31 Class President, Class Play, Vice President Athletic Asso- ciation, Track Team C49 Class Vice Presi- dent, Class Play, Business Mgr. Ravelings and Supplement, Track Team. ' 'I' 'I' -I' On your mark! Ready Get set, go- A flash! there goes'Bob Colter, But when he gets a Junoir girl, I Poor Bob, he ne'er can hold 'er. '! ! Z' Thelma Houk- Nancy --Academic. A C45 Class Secretary, Assistant Business Mgr. Ravelings, Advertising Manager Sup- plement. ,'I ! X' f C She doesn't know just what to do,'fY,. He lives outside Decatur, too, . And Thelma's heart doth often yearn To our fair neighboring city-Berne. ' I rw - -x--x--x- it William Linn-' Bill -Academic. Q33 Class Play, Q43 Class Treasurer, Class Play, B. B. Team, Athletic Editor Rave- lings and Supplement. 'I' 'I' 'Z' The funny man in class plays The Junior Girl's delight. Bill Linn is sure a worker He's the brightest mark in sight. 4 1 5 RAVELINGS . Roy Kalver-''Izzy'-Academic. l Q33 Class Play, yell leader, Ravelings re- porter, Secretary Tusitala, C45 E:ditor-in- Chief Ravelings and Supplement, yell lead- l er, Class Play. 'C eb:--9 I-lere's -our editor-in-chief P Whom for short we call 'flzzyf' ' with editorials and dates He's continually kept busy. 'Z ! X' 'Vera Eady- Giggles -Academic, Coni- mercial. - ' Q35 Class secretary, class play, vice-pres- ident Tusitala, C45 Class Play, Associate Editor Ravelings and Supplement. . 'X' -X' 11' Once giggly. Vera Eady The ardent Suffragette Got into an argument y And she is talking yet. '! ! I' Eva Aughenbaugh- Pie -Academic. C33 Class Play, Tusitala, Q49 Class Play, Exchange Editor Ravelings, Society Editor Supplement. 4' 'X' 4' The two ambitions in her life ' Are Pi and giving speeches We all love Eva Aughenbaugh The best of Senior peaches '! ! I' Ida Gunsett- Sis -Academic. Q33 Class Play, Tusitala C45 Class Play, Literary Editor Ravelings. 'I' 'I' 'X' All bow to Ida Gunsett, The Senior German sha.rk, Her grades she's always keeping Above the ninety mark. L . , jf? X Ll A n ' , N- 1, L , l 6 RAVELINGS Hubert Gi1pen- Woodie - Academic, Mechanical. C45 Class P'lay, Class Artist, Ravelings' Artist. , -1- -1- -1- l - ' He draws the funniest pictures, wk That one could wish to see,f l x1e 1, ' And cheerful Hubert Gilpen Will e'er remembered be. fer -1--1--1- Naomi Cramer- Shorty --Academic. fly Glee Club C33 Ravelings Staff, Glee Club, Class Play C45 Joke Editor Ravelings and Supplement. 'X' -I' -X' Look out for Naomi Cramer, She's hunting for a joke. And who doth venture in her path Sometimes receives a poke. '! ! !' Sop-hia Droll- D-rolly''-Academic, Com- mercial. C33 Class Play, C45 Departmental Editor Ravelings, Historical Editor Supplement. A -1- -1- -1- The brightest student in the class Is quiet Sophia Droll She's sure a smart, industrious lass, She leads the Honor Roll. -1--1--1- Rowena Shoaf- Sox -Academic. Q23 Glee Club C35 Class Play. Q 'I' 'Z' -I' She went away to Florida, In the middle of the year, But we'11 always love Rowena Shoaf, The boys think she's a dear. 7 RAVELINGS Herbert Dauer- Rose Bud --Academic. C41 Class Sergeant-at-arms, Circulating Mgr. Supplement. T - 'X' 'X' -I' To Reverend Herbert Dauer, We all will make a bow Thru his industrious efforts We have this annual now. '! X !' Pauline Krick- Kricky -Academic. C31 Class Play, Q45 Member Ravelings Staff. V She always believes in Safety First l Does modest Pauline Krick, l But when Bismarck's Ford overturned She landed on a brick. '! ! !' Gertrude Kienzle-- Gertie - Academic. . itor Ravelings and Supplement. ' 'Z' 'Z' O!- For the finest points in grammar She's an authority. For without Gertrude Kienzle Where would Miss Cravens be? '! ! !' Ralph Roop- Roopy -Academic. C21 Second Team Q35 Class Treasurer, ciation, F'irst Team, Track Team. -I' 'I' 'X' . A basket-ball and track meet star Is cheerful, small Ralph Roop, Although he's such a little man, His fame will never stoop. 8 C33 Class Play, Tusitala C41 Athletic Ed- Second Team Q43 President Athletic Asso- RAVELINGS 2 1 i Victor Byerly- Vic -Academic. -x- -x- -2- He came to us in our last year Did Victor Byerly, But we are glad that he is here, We know he'll faithful be. 'X X X' Doris DeVoss-''Dody -Academic. C29 Ravelings Rep-orter, Pianiste, GJ Class Play, C43 Member Ravelings Staff. 'X' 'X' 'X' If you want to hear some music That nobody can beat ' Just hark to Doris DeVoss, pf, 5 , ,ls f Her playing's sure a treat. ' '1 U ,- 'X' 'X' 'I- Grace Leichte-nsteiger4 Link -Academy ic-Commercial. 'X' 'X' 'X' 1 ' This isGrace Leichtensteiger, O! my, that is some name. But, surely, she has left her mark Upon the hall of fame. 'X X X' Vivian Burk- Jake -Academic. C23 Glee- Club, 131 Class Play. 'X' 'X' 'X' Why is the lassie always sad? Why does she always oh! and ah? But Vivian Burk gets real, real mad, If you mention South America. 9 RAVELINGS Richard Gay- Dick +-Academic. C15 Second Team Q23 'Second Team C39 First Team, Track Team C45 Track Team, B. B. Star. G A 'X' 'X' 'X' ' 'Why is the crowd all running so? B Why do they yell, Make Way, Look out, he's in his lighting togs, Our pugilist, Dick Gay. 'X' 'X' 'X' Myrtle Wilder- Gip -Academic. l 'X' 'X' 'X' Three cheers for Myrtle Wilder, The queen of Monmouth town, We all admire her beauty Her name Will ne'er ,go down. 'X' 'X' 'X' Gladys Suman-''G1ad -Academic. 'X' 'X' 'X' . She comes in from the country, She runs the civics class, l In arguing, Gladys Suman ls sure a practiced lass. 0:--x--zo Mary Fuhrman + Dutch - Academic, Commercial. Q15 Class Secretary, Q21 Class Secretary C43 Member Ravelings Staff, Girls' B. B. Team. 'X' 'X' 'X' We allfkno A, Mary Fuhrman, The Seffi r 'on the team, In loyalty nd basket ball, Our Mary' is supreme. ' l .. X 10 RAVELINGS Dorotha Shady- Snack --Academic. C43 Class Play. . 'X' 'I' '!' Now this is Dortha Shady Of Senior Class Play fame He played a Southern colonel, ' And made himself a name. '! ! !' -Mildred Strebe- Mid --' Academic-Com- mercial. 1 'X' 'X' 'I' Of course you know Mid Strebe, Who, with Grace likes to pal, - She's always been so modest But a sweet and helpful ga1. 'X' 'X' 'I' Ireta Miller- Ike -Academilc-Commer- cial. '!' '!' 'I' Now pretty Ikey Miller, Has got the sweetest curls, She also is some beauty, The queen of Senior girls. '2 ! !' Claude Snyder- Stubbs --Academic. ill Class Treasurer C23 Second B. B. Team Q33 First Team, Track C43 Captain B. B. Team, Track. . 'X' 'I' 'I' What is the yelling down the street? Nine rahs for Captain Snyder, Our team is always sure to beat, When Stubbs is there to guide 'er. l ll y . Q... Y fi? 'N N , X. 1 .wlx .L X .1 3 li , K 'n :jr S. 1 gf 2 .K 'E xi .lj E an Q32 X . N., 'wx R5 3 Gy g 411 2 ,hx 'E K3 ' X :Era -pf' 'N N X in X XT 6 'L ix , N xffqxxb , M, .uv ,e X52 EJ Q .ink lulsmgwl 4 X1 A C nhl ? I W1 QHIM, --H--X ' iw. f .z wi IYWMD AS , A Q vb... 3: uv .UN yi. ,- X A V .Q xr- va. 11.44 A f. H. -Q. J ,-.gk if ...xnxx BAN '-E -fu un.. rff ? Lf ii xxl xxx wig, . -A 'gf lil. X Q- x '- 31 gf I ta 1:5 e , wO7 ,Q 'xr xg A' . xx' X ts: Xl 1 4 .f K-. 5 4 'l X I If gh p, - U 1 v ax? px 3' q. ' 1. 3- XR 1' 5' 'H-...JI I ML X, Q 5. H511 .h . X1 . M Ai ' , M X - ' 'A i?biW f Nui? .Z3 IU' i5X QQXX. .xmiim jmi: Wff TM 235 H + W . 1 5 ' f' '- 'L' x -2 Q '. 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S 'I f -J If , V lj' f 7 J' X ' lx . f e 1 ' X ,ff A f ' ' f fl Q t 3 Q 1 Q X lf. gg' fr fish 'S Ei ff hy! f f f 1 vi Y: X 2 1 I , 1 , 'A COMMENCEMENT RAVELINGS .7-Xa P Eenart CLASS HISTORY 1 We relate this hisory in order to allow others to enjoy with us a brief review of our high school career. On Sept. 1, 1913, the bells of the Central Building rang long and loudly and her por- tals opened wide for fifty-eight seekers of wisdom were, for the first' time turning their ,steps to the Assembly room. The greater number of them came from the eighth grade, yet a goodly number came from the country districts, and still a few came from other halls of instruction. And then it dawned upon us that we were gre-an Freshmen or rather it was impressed upon us in the form of jeers and torments by the upper classmen who were veritable experts in this line. Happily, Mr. Worthman came to our rescue in helping us get organized. We choseafter due consideration and sol- emnity our class officials, and class colors which were scarlet and gray. We soon, however, recovered from our state of timid- ity and were left unmolested, and so we con- cluded this trying year. Some of our num- ber succeeded having their heads stored with sufficient knowledge, consequently dropped out seventeen of our number who were: Mary Bender, Ruth Brokaw, Hazel Butler, Rosa Johnson, Florence Leichen- steiger, Zelda Melchi, Donald Patterson, Ralph Oakley, Reuben Robinson, Aloysius Schmidt, Freeman Schnepp, Marie Smith, Naomi VanCamp, John Luttman, Edna John- son and David Wells. F'our girls had fallen victims to Cup-id's dart. 2 And thus with practically all the new- ness and greenness worn off, we entered up- on our Sophomore year. We added to our number John Clark, Roy Goldner, Raymond Keller and Martha Tucker. Our oflicials were elected, white rose was adopted as our 13 class flower, and Mr. Robert J. Mallll chosen as class 'guardian. In this eventful year it chanced that the Freshies had a class party as all Freshmen do, and the Sophomore boys made themselves famous by succeed- ing the said Freshies in disposing of a quan- ity of wholesome eats. Due reparation was made, however, but we were thoroughly re- buked and were threatened to have revenge visit us some time in the future. But we hope this affair has been forgiven and for- gotten and has become a thing of the past. Well represented was our class in athletics, claiming a number of the winners in the various track meets and possessing some eminent basket' ball players. And thus destined to be an unusual class we closed the term with the following people vacating: Dallas Brown, Earl Cushman, Harold Cush- man, Floyd Hunter, Catherine Carey, Ray- mond Keller, Orval Lenhart and Albert Ges- singer. 3 Early in September our class again :ip- peared on deck with an added member, Leone Peterson and an uncommon supply of enthusiasm at its command. My how great it seemed to be Juniors! Our officers were elected, and it seemed to be the popu- lar wish of the class that our colors be changed to gold and white. The white rose was adopted as our class flower. Mr. R. C. Penrose was elected class supervisor. And then it happened that a grave crisis faced us financially, for it became our bur- den duty to entertain the Seniors. We met this emergency by which provided a and in establishing a name for us. Proving entertainers we fnrnisn- presenting the Hoodoo success both financially ourselves as royal ed a splendid reception for the Seniors. XVe were also fortunate in expending every cent of our money in the treasury. By the time we completed 'this year several more dron- ed out or moved away, who were: Alina RAVELINGS Andrews, Miriem Fledderjohann, Ralph Lha- mon, Ralph Myers, Wayne Beavers, Frank- lin Freuchte, Ralph Rabbitt, John Clark, and Martha Tucker. 4 Now the class of '17 entered upon its fourth cycle. We were favored by an addi- tion to our ranks by Dortha Shady and Vic- tor Byerly, who came from Peterson high school. Almost beyond apprenhension did it seem that we had succeeded in our efforts at climbing and were iinally approaching the top of the peak. Class officers were elec- ed, our class flower retained, and we chose our motto, Out of the harbor into the deep. Miss Cravens was unanimously chosen as class supervisor. We decided to change the form of the Ravelings both as to shape and contents. On March 7th, 1917 we stag- ed the Colonel's Maid, and exquisitely dis- played our talent in dramatics. We wish hereby to thank all those people who helped eo make our class a success. As a lasting momentum of our 'good feeling toward the school, we leave the statue of Diana. We are now only twenty-eight in number a very few indeed compared to our original enroll- ment, but we trust in the adage: Valuable parcels are done inhsmall packages. o CLASS PROPHECY-JUNE, 1930. A few days ago I chanced back to old De- catur. As I walked down the street I could not help wondernig at the changed aspect of the scenes of my schol days. De- catur, no longer a small town, had grown into one of those large populous cities where the hum and buzz of traffic reigns supreme. Memories of my school days rushed back as if only a year ago I had left old D. H. S. for the last time. Along with these recollections came a desire to see the old campus where the '17 students and the many predecessors and successors were accustomed to stroll. As I drew near the site of our former school I noticed that a beautiful house had been built on the very spot once occupied by our Alma Mater. On the broad veranda sat a man reading a book. Strange as it seemed, the form loked familiar. I looked more attentively and as a dream it dawned on me that it was my old friend Bill. I hurried toward the house and after greeting each other we both seated ourselves in large comfort- able chairs. Well, Bill,' I began, how did you ever happen to settle down in De- catur? Well, you see it's this way. A few years ago I inherited a million dol- lars through the death of an uncle in Chi- cago. I really didn't know what to do. You see I never married. Finally I de- cided to build a home and run a bachelor's estate. I enjoy life very much, especially since Hubert Gilpin has been living with me. Why, Bill, that sounds good. Tell me about things since we left school. It cer- tainly seems good to sit here and think of by-gone days. -And in the very shadow of the old steeple, too. Bill took a case from his pocket and handed me a cigar. We each lighted one. Finally Bill broke the silence. Yes, it certainly seems pleasant to see you after so many years. I suppose I am better informed of our classmates' lives than you. Gilpen, you see, has made a fortune as a cartoonist. I suppose you have seen his work in the Literary Digest and all the other first-class magazines. Yes, I know he has made a success in life. He always was the kind of a chap to have around. How about Dauer? What's he doing? Oh, he went to Europe shortly after the war. Fell in love head over heels with some princess over there. Last time I heard from him he was posing as a fashion model in Paris. Well, he always was more or less a lady fusser,' but I never expected him to cop off any of the nobility of Europe. Say, how about the girls? You know there used to be' about four girls to every fel- low. Well, Myrtle Wilder and Pauline Krick eloped with Milton Werling and Noel White. Don't you remember that old Ford that Bismarck used to drive? I think they started for Hillsdale, Michigan, but had an RAVELINGS accident on the way when they ran into a ditch. ' Say, that's interesting. How about some of the others? Eva, Sophia, Naomi, and Vera for instance?' Last time I heard of Eva she was a cow-girl in Texas, branding steers and iighting Greasers. Sophia is employed in a large department store in N. Y. as a buyer of ladies' fancy and fashionable gar- ments. As for Naomi she became an aviator during the war with Germany. She gain- eddistinction for her daring and bravery. She flew across the Atlantic to France. During the war she destroyed twenty-one German aeroplanes, three submarines and six Zeppelins. And strange to say while combatingiwith one of the Zeppelins she saw a man drop from it. It happened in the battle of Cale in the N. Sea I believe. After routing the enemy she descended. There in thewater, supported by a life belt, floated a man, and who do you think it was. None other than our classmate, Dortha Shady. Of course, they were mar- ried after that bit of romance. I never knew what became of them afterwards. And Vera, I think, is leading the suffra- gette movement in New York. How about Doris and Vivian? Why, Doris is running a peanut stand in Bobo. Vivian, I think, is working for the government at,Washington. She is in the weather forecasting department. She serves as anchor for a captive balloon while the observer is making his predic- tions. Let's see, who are some of the oth- ers? Oh, yes, Roopy and Grace are quietly settled on the farm and Mildred married Rev. Byerly. Ida Gunsett is a German school teacher in Egypt and her old chum, Thelma, is a foreign missionary in India. Izzy is selling Fords and editing the F'ord Weekly as a side line. Don't you know where some of the others are? Well, Bill, I recently saw Bob and Gladys Suman at the state fair at San Francisco. You see Bob is a racer and Gladys takes care of the betting end of the game. I suppose you know that Snyder is a professional base ball player. Last year he played with the world's champion Chi- cago Cubs. Mary l+'uhrn1a11 and lreta Mil- ler are playing in grand opera. Rowena Shoaf is leading a lonely life at Poe since her rejected love suit with Haney. Dick Gay is leading a fast life in Boston society. His wife, Gertrude, is the cause of his rapid advancement. And Florence Haney is a professional flirt, scouring the country as a seller of patent medicines. Sounds pretty good, but what have you been doing all this while?' Oh, I have been living a sequestered life in Idaho. You see I own a sheep ranch out there and put in my time trailing the herd. Just then an aeroplane swooped down and gracefully landed on the street at the curb. A handsomely dressed young man with a shining plug hat and black moustache alighted and came up the walk swinging his cane. And who do you think it was? None other than our old class- mate, Hubert Gilpen. We had a sociable talk and after eating supper attended the ball given in the parlor by my host. The next morning Bill took me to the sta- tion in his limousine, but not before I had promised to sell my ranch and live a retired life in Bachelor Hall. 0 CLASS SONG Our High Schcol life will soon be o'er, Of learning we have quite a store. We leave our school in smiles and tears, To grow in wisdom as in years. Oh our dear old Decatur High To you at last we say goodbye. Fond love for you throughout all time Still in our hearts you'll always find. A cheer for thee Decatur High To you at last we say goodbye Goodbye to you our underclassinen. Goodbye to you dear Faculty. As from the halls we must depart. We leave the love of every heart. We leave you with a sorrow keen. Farewell, farewell. from Seventeen. FINIS. RAVELINGS Gibran 13112111 Thou class so true, of staid fidelity, Thou product of four years of useful work, Off spirit steadfast, looking to eternity, The duties of thy school life ne'er did shirk. What paths of life now loom ahead of thee, Beset with disappointments and despair, And also full of joy if it grasped? To reach success is now our greatest care, We build air castles with a fancy free, As swelling hopes within us are unclasped. Past joys were sweet, they can ne'er be fore gOt! But those to- come will each give their own thrill, When bound to whate'er duty is our lo-t, And in obedience to our F'ather's will, A knowledge of a work that's nobly done ls pay enough for sincere happiness. The class of seventeen has reached its go-al, By faithful work, these joys are rightiy won. This class, with a bright future, as a whole, Will try by work, its high worth to express. O, happy, happy days, that never will return Will doubtless in our mem'ry e'er' remain alive The heart in future years will surely yearn, For friends to come who never will arrive. We step out from the harbor to the deepg The waves are very rough and dashing high, The shelter of the bay is fading fast. Out of our hearts we'll build a dungeon keep To hold and love these mem'ries to the last, And cherish them when we have said good-bye. When we have left the halls of me1n'ries dear, To go forth, for some service in the World, May always then our colors, brave, appear, May they or their meaning never be furled, But fix in us the impulse to do right. The gold that highest worth doth signify, The white that holds the purity of dew, These colors are the blend of sunset light. Our trust sho-uld then reach out to Him most high, When in this life our stay fore'er is through. ROY L. KALVER, '17. C RAVELINGS Svvninr iglilg On the 7th of March the Seniors gave their play The Colonel's Maid. The old B-osse opera house was packed full, and .io one regretted go-ing for the play proved to be a good one. After all expenses were paid the Seniors had a neat little bank account of 311562. The cast was as follows: Col. Rudd-Bob. Colter. Col. Byrd-Do-rtha Shady. Margaret Byrd-Eva Aughenbaugh. Bob Rudd-Roy Kalver. Ching-a-ling-Bill Linn. Mrs. Carrol-Vera Eady. Julia Carrol-Ida Gunsett. Ned Graydon-Roy Goldner. Lawyer Baskom-Hubert Gilpen. Each one in the cast took his part almost like a pro-fessional. lirugram fur Qlnmmvnrvmvnt A muah Junior Reception-Friday Evening, May 11, at Masonic Hall. Baccalaureate Services-Sunday Even- ing, May 13, at First Methodist Church, Sermon by Rev. Paul Marsh. Colmlmeincement-Friday Evening, May 18, at Eight O'clock. Address by Supt. W. E. Wenner of Ashtabula Harbor. Senior Reception-Friday Evening. May 18, following Commencement at Masonic Hall. O . 0112155 Night The Seniors held their Class Day Exer- cises, Friday, May 4, at the central school building. This kind of program is popular in many other schools but is a thing out of the ordinary in Decatur high school. The program was as follows: Piano Duet-Doris DeVoss and Mary Fuhrman. Salutatory-Ida Gunsett. History-Eva Aughenbaugh. Vocal Trio-Rowena Shoaf, Florence Han- ey and Bill Linn. Class Poem--Written by Roy Kalver, read by Gertrude Kienzle. Class Song-Written by Thelma Houk and Florence Haney. Class Propliecy-Written by Bob Colter, read by Roy Kalver. Class Will-Writteii by Hubert Gilpin, read by Roy Kalver. Victrola Music. Playlet- Not a Man in the House. Valedictory-Sophia Droll. Unveiling of Statue-lreta Miller. O Glnmmvnrvmvnt Iirngram March, Militaire ' tSchubertJ-Orches- tra. America. Invocation-Rev. Fred F. Thornburg. Lovely June tArditeJ-High School Chorus. Commencement Address - Superintend- ent W. E. Wenner. Humore.ske tDvorak-LampeJ-Orches- tra. The Montebank's Sang, tXVatsonJ- High School Chorus. Presentation of Graduating Class-Priir cipal J. D. Sarig. Presentation of Diplomas-Superintend- tendent M. F1 Xvorthman. Minuet in G. tBeethovenJ-Orchestra. Benediction-Rev. VV. S. Mills. 17 RAVELINGS A iii 1 5 X X !Qf E, K fox X Q W' f ' 4 --- 'Se' X X , R ' 1, f I f fy 'iz N W, X f f 'X' Wig .1 if X 7-r----gr ,urpf--'V '7 N l.l'rl:R RY .f 51112 151111 that Efliailril WQhat in the world could be wrong with those telephones again? That is what Sidney Gray pondered over shortly after a messenger from the superintendent had come and told him that all the telephones in the store rooms were out of commission. Sidney Gray was a young man of nine- teen, well proportioned. He was a typical young man, such as can always be found in a factory city. For three years he had been employed to take care of and repair the telephones in the different departments of the Argo Ammunition Corporation. He was well adapted to this kind of work and was well liked by all the workmen. Sid thought that this must surely be one of his off days for he had been working all day repairing the 'phones in the ware- house. He had found that several phones had been tampered with, as the batteries had been removed and the wiring changed, but he had gotten them fixed and thought no more of the matter. But here it was very close to quitting time and the telephones in the store houses were again out of or- der. He gathered up his tools and went quickly and thoughtfully to find thetrouble. He was just nearing the place when the whistle sounded the closing hour and the guards were being stationed. As he near- ed the store houses, where enough ammu- nition was stored to blow up the entire United States navy, he saw one of the many foreign employes- in a telephone booth in a secluded part of the- room, tak- ing the telephone apart. He crept behind some packing cases and watched the man through the glass doorj - He was a short man, having a small, black mustache, and piercing dark eyes, which show like live coals from under his overhanging eyebrows. At the slightest noise he would wield about with surprising agility and peer cau- tiously out of the glass door. But seeing no cause to arouse his suspicions he would resume his work. He took the batteries from the 'phone and in their stead he put three large pieces of dynamite which he produced from under his coat. He also rearranged the wiring, put the lid back on the box and turning about made another search for the guards who might be about, opened the door and went toward another booth to perform the same operation. All this happened within an instant. In the twinkle of an eye Sid knew the man's plan. He was a foreign spy who was conceal- ing explosives in the telephone boxes of the warehouse and connecting the wires in such a way that when a high voltage of electricity was sent over the wires it would ignite the explosives and cause an explo- sion which would destroy the entire fac- tory and kill hundreds of people. Something must be done in a very short time. Should he tell the guards? No, they could not act quick enough! He must foil the plans of the plotters by himself. RAVELINGS That the man would not stop at anything he rightly knew. If he could get to the operator's room and turn off the switch to the electricity so it could not be conveyed through the wires to do its dastardly work. He knew that there was no time to lose, so he darted toward the central office which was in another part of the building. As he neared the office he noticed that the blinds were all pulled down. He stealthily moved toward the door and quietly turned the knob and walked in. He had the switch in his hand when he heard a movement behind him. He turned and there in the semi-darkness he saw two men leveling their automatic revolvers at him. They were well dressed, but nevertheless they had a desperate appearance. No doubt they were at the bottom of the plot. Sid knew that it would be useless to struggle so they soon had him. bound and gagged. He was then roughly thrown into an adjoining room. Sid could hear the men hastily working in the next room and in a little while heard the outside door open. A man, doubtless the one he had seen putting the explosives in the telephone box, come in and announc- ed that everything was ready and all that was needed was to turn on the electricity and millions of dollars' worth of ammuni- tion would be destroyed. But which one of the men would sacri- fice his life to turn the switch? This led to a somewhat heated discussion but at last they decided to draw lots. In the meantime Sid was making a des- perate effort' to free himself. He knew he was the only person who could save the factory. He kept tugging his bonds for what seemed to him hours when at last he succeeded in slipping one of his arms loose. He was soon free and he crept to the door to see what was going on in the other room. There was only one man in the room, but there was no chance to overpower him as he held a pistol in his hand. This might still give Sid a chance to cut the wires on the outside of the office, but there was but one door to the room where the spy was. So when the man's back was turned he dashed acros sthe room and was out of the door before the other man could interfere. The man followed him out of the door and shot at him. Sid felt a sharp pain shoot through his left shoulder close to his heart. He staggered--he must give up-no, he would cut that wire at any cost. At the sound of the shot the guards came running toward the office. The spy, seeing them, turned and rushed back to the office and locked the door. He then sprang to the switch to turn it on and with a ghastly leer on his face, much like that of a wild beast, he swung the switch into place, and closed his eyes, awaiting the shock of the explosion. But the shock was never to come, for Sid using every ounce of his decreasing strength had staggered to the wire, clamp- ed his pliers around it and just as it fell apart he felt a shock of electricity pass through his body, and knew that he had just been in time to save the factory, for he had cut off the current as it was already on its way to set off the charge in the telephone' boxes. But that was all that human nature could endure and grasping his wound he sank to the floor with a smile of satisfaction on his face. When he opened his eyes he was lying on a bed in the factory's hospital with a bandage on his left shoulder. He had lost considerable blood and had been uncon- scious for three hours. The first thing he asked was, VVas the factory saved? XVith a nod the doctor assured him that it was and with a sigh of relief Sid dropped into a deep sleep, a sleep from which he would never awake HARRY KNAPP. O igPlPl1,5 may Helen was late for Basket Ball practice! That wasn't a new occurrence. she usual- ly wasp but she didn't wish to he today for Miss Tunston, the girl's coach. was to dis- cuss plans for future games and choosing of the First Team in two weeks. Helen was very anxious to make the First 19 RAVELINGS Team. When her older brother had left for college a month before, he had said, Now look here, sis, if you hold up the honor of our family in High School by getting on First Team Basket Ball I'll buy you the big- gest box of candy I can find and forever more--. Quit calling me, 'kid sister'? Helen had asked. And he had laughingly replied, Yes in- deed. Helen thought over the conversation on her way to the Gym. She didn't care so much for the candy, but she did care for her brother's esteem and she determined if it were possible to make First Team. There were three draw backs to this determina- tion, and Helen realized it-she was abomin- ably weak on throwing fouls, she hated and ignored team work-and she was lazy! All of Helen's friends knew she was lazy and Helen herself admitted it. Helen hal been very eager to join the Camp Fire Girl's organization when it was first organized but she soon tired of the work and coin- plained that to win honors took so much time, so she soon ceased to come. And Hel- en was delighted to join a Sewing Club which sewed for poor children, but after the novelty had worn off Helen failed to. come any more. And in the same way was Helen lazy in Basket-Ball. She was always late, she never came a little early, before practice began or stayed a little afterwards to practice her weakest point, foul-throw- ing, nor did she heed Miss Tunstonis ad- vice when it took a little extra exertion on her part. But all of Helen's friends had grown used to it now, and they just said when any new fancy or whim of hers dis- played itself. Oh that's just Helen's way. On the way out of the Gym, after prac- tice that evening, Helen remembered that she had left her locker key so she returned to hunt for it. She heard Miss Tunston and one of the other teachers talkingg and just as she paused. What was that Miss Tunston was saying? And then theworils came to her more clearly, Yes, said Miss Tunston, Helen is quite a good little play- ' 20 er, but I'm afraid she won't make First Team. A voice answered, but Helen was too- dum- founded to listen until she heard Miss Tun- ston say, Well you see, Helen is lazy--- she comes to practice' when she feels like it and then is usually late. Her foul throw- ing isn't so very goo-dand to put her words for it she 'hates' to play team work. l've warned her again and again but she never seems to care. The teachers, still talking left the Gym and Helen was left standing there, unseen. She remained quiet for a few minutes and then a great wave of. anger spread over' her. How dare Miss Tunston talk like that of her! She, Helen Bryce, the best player among the girls! Well she'd show Miss Tun- ston she wouldn't play at all! And with a great sob in her throat, half from anger, half broken p-ride, Helen rushed from the building and slammed the door behind he-'. But Helen did go back. On the very next afternoon, after she had over heard Miss Tunston, she had come half an hour early and practiced the much hated foul throwing. For a.fter her anger hed left her the after- noon before, she decided to show Miss Tun- ston that she COULD and WOUL-D make the First Team. And so far the two weeks that intervened, before the choosing of the Team, Helen Bryce was like on obsessed with Basket-Ball. Every evening she hurried to the Gym for half an hour's practice in foul throwing by herselfg and whenever the girls practiced Helen was always on time and she strove hard to do good team work. Miss Tunston was surprised. She hadn't supposed that Helen had such stick-to-it iveness about her. Altho, she confided to one o-f the teachers, all, of He1en's friends say that this is just Helen's way and that it won't last. , But it did last and just two weeks after Helen's bitter lesson, the First Team of the Kennington High School was chosen and Helen Bryce was one of the forwards. B-ut that wasn't the greatest victory. A week later when the Kennington High play- ed the Lincoln High, Miss Tunston said to RAVELINGS Helen, Play the best team work that you can this evening, Helen! the Lincoln High has a larger and stronger team than ours andall our work must be put in quickness and team work. Near the end of the last half the score stood 10-10, just two minutes before the game closed. Helen seized the ball, she was standing by the division line, and quick- ly she gaged the distance from the basket with her eye, and prepared to throw the ball. And then she seemed to hear Miss Tunston 'say, Team work Helen, team work. For an instant there was a struggle with- in her-why shouldn't she throw the ball, make the basket and win glory? O-f course there was some danger with such a long shot, but she was confident. And then - for some unknown reason she threw the hall to her colleague and she as quickly put in the basket. Kennington High School had won! And Helen felt as tho her sacrifice of a little personal glory had been worth while when Miss Tunston said, I saw the strug- gle Qyou went thru, Helen, and I appreciate it, dear. And her cup of happiness was brinnning when her college brother wrote back, I'ni proud of you, sis, you're a brick. The cau- dy's on the way and ltll never call you .ny 'kid sister' again. JOSEPHINE MYERS, '19, A mnrthg flllvmhvr Here's to the man who holds the bell, ' While up the stairs we rush pell-mell, Who saves us from a dreadful state, Of being present just too late. So here's to Mike. Heres to the man who sweeps the halls, And chases the cob-webs from the wallsg Who oils the floors, and dusts the seats, But never with the faculty meets. Yes, here's to Mike. Here's to him, the jolly old soui, ' Who never increases the demerit roll, And as the years shall come and go, Our friendship will continue to grow For dear old Mike. A worthy member of our high school and one whom everybody knows, is the faithful man of cares, -Mike. No member of the high school will complete his years work with as much zeal and lidelity as will he. Mike is a shining light to all who enter within the walls of D. H. S. 'When we climb the rugged stairs and are about to fall by the way, his beaming countenance inspires us to put forth our greatest ef- forts. His duty he never shirks, his work is always done. Our high school course would have been incomplete without him. for he encouraged us in our fun, helped us in our trouble and never gave us any heart- crushing demerits for the pranks we play- ed. On leaving our hard-fought battle- ground, we leave a true friend standing hy his post, for whom we trust the under class- men will care as we have tried to do. JUNIORS RAVELINGS lduninr Gllaaa Biainrg In the evolution of our Junior class we just naturally rolled into High School, and since then have passed through that stage of barharism and savagery which is so manifest in Freshmen classes. From the very first we gave everyone the impression of being all that good Freshmen ought to be. Within a few days we had learned to talk and were sufficiently ac- quainted with ourselves to know our own names. We also distinguished ourselves that year by giving the first class party. One moon-light night in October, we piled on a hay-rack and started on that historic trail that leads to the home of Herman Miller. It is hard to write in so few words the history during our Sophomore year for it was so full of happy incidents. And now, in our Junior days, although we are small in number, we. are the most loyal class in high school. We have stu- dents who deserve more than mere mention These students have done their best, always with the thought not only of gaining person- al strength and honor, but for the honor of their class and school. And, now, we have attained so great eminence that our class may rightly be called the center of school activities. We have entered for everything. Both our boys and girls have upheld our honor in athletics-our number of boys and girls on the first teams are sufficient to prove this. We have been first in oratory and our Junior play, The Man From Home' has by its splendid success, shown our dramatic' ability. Can any of the other classes boast of such excellence? Our aim is high. We are working toward that ideal dream of perfection. We have done our best and although the Junior class in the future may surpass us in some things they never can excel us in Hdelity to old D. H. S. I hr Ehminr lag The Juniors presented their play The Man From Home, Friday, May 1, at the Bosse opera house. The play was a wonder- ful success and the Junior deserve all the praise that can be given them. The cast was as follows: Daniel Voorhees Pike-Albert Gehrig. The Grand Duke Vasili Vasilivitch-Vic- tor Kruetzman. The Earl of Hawcastle-Fred Ball. The Hon. Almeric St. Aubyn-Herman Miller. lvanoff-John Clark. Horace Granger Simpson-Harry Knapp. Ribiere-Walter Rilling. Mariano--Anita Swearinger. Michele-Florence Mann. Carabiniere-Dent Baltzell and XVnyne Beavers. A Valet-Ralph Grill. Ethel Granger Simpson4Fnnny lleller. Comtesse de C1121llllilf-2'llYf'Jil'0ll0 Gregori: Lady Creech---F1'iefl:1 XYilliams. SOPHOIVIORES RAVELINGS Snphnmnrr 01.13155 lbiaturg When We, the Sophomores of D. H. S. ent- ered High School We were a crowd of awe- stricken kids upon Whom was placed the title Freshmen. But We soon lo-st our tim- idity and awe and made both the upper and lower class-men ''sit-up-and-take-notice'' of our display in athletics, our part in the Mus- icale contest with Bluffton and the fact that We have in our class the champion speller in high school. i We lost several of our members during the summer, Wayne Spaulding, son of our former Superintendent C. E. Spaulding who accepted a p-osition as superintendent of the Columbia City schools, and Clyde Rice, one of' our country students, Who, While hunting last summer, accidently shot and killed himself. Now as a full fledged Sophomore class we came back in the fall, strong and eager for Wo-rk, after the summer's vacation. At the 4 first class meeting of the year, the following officers were elected: President-Helen Walters. Vice President-Ral1,h Tyndall. Secretary-Earl Archbold. Treasurer-Mildred Yager. Class reporters-Josephine Myers and Ry- ford Macy. Miss Gibbons, the former Science teacher, was chosen guardian. After Miss Gibbons left, about the middle of the year, Mr. Rit- tenhouse, the present Science teacher was chosen as guardian. Our class has taken quite an interest iii athletics this year, basket ball especially. We also are quite literary, for didn't a Sophomore 'girl win the second prize in the Rave1ing's Prize Story Contest? And altho We have done nothing startling or wonder- ful this year, we at least, think that we are a class for D. H. S. to be proud of. J. M. '19, FRESHNIEN RAVELINGS EFrP5hmz111 011555 'L6i5tnrg The Freshmen class held their first meet- ing in October' and elected Dick Heller, presidentg Herman Myers, vice president, Helen Dugan, secretary, Ferd Christen, treasurer, and Dorothy Williams and Max Teeple, reporters. Our class colors are old ro-se and gray, and our motto, Row, Not Drift. We held our first of two parties at the home of Gertrude Yager, on Adams street, October 29, 1916. This was a Hal- lo-Ween party and everyone came masked. Our last party was held at the home of Dick Heller, May 5. Our class is quite interested in athletics. Two of our boys, Herman Myers and Max Teeple, made the second team of basket ball, and Robert Moyer, Harold Daniels, Bob Atz and Harold Case have gone out for track Work. Bernice Leonard and Helen Dugan made the first team of basket ball. . R A V E L I N G S 7 hitnrial Staff Editor-in-Chief .... Associate Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager .. Circulating Manager Literary Editor ...... Historical Editor Alumni Editor .. Joke Editor Society Editor .. Athletic Editors Art Editor ...... Special Reporters . . . .Roy L. Kalver ' ...... Vera Eady . . . .Bob Colter ...Thelma Houk. . . . .Herbert Dauer .....lda Gunsett . ...Sophia Droll . . . .Rowena Shoaf . . . . .Naomi Cramer . ...Eva Aughenbaugh Gertrude Kienzle Bill Linn ...Hubert Gilpin Roy Goldner Doris DeVoss Mary Fuhrman EDI ORIALS fc fl ' ff - A ra ff l . f lllllllllll OUR SUPERINTENDENT. As the present school year comes to an end, one may glance back over the nine month's work, with a feeling of satisfaction and time well spent. Never before has a school year progressed so smoothly with tue co-operation of all for a better school. There have been few cases of very bad insubordin- ation and no inter-class strife to speak of. Usually, in former years, there has been trou- ble of some sort between diiferent classes or some class itself has broken the rules. However, this term, the rules have been for the most part strictly adhered to. Also most of the enterprises fostered by the high school have been successes in many ways. The one who deserves the most credit for bringing the current school term to such a successful close is our honored superinten- dent, Mr. Worrthman. Mr. Worthman has won the love and respect of all who associ- ate in any way with him, by his kindness, justice and his warm understanding of the average high school bo-y and girl. Many disagreement that might have caused trouble was quickly settled by a word of re- proach or a request from him. We are justified in saying that every student in D. H. S. would stand by Mr. Worthman, every bit as much as he would stand by us. As the Seniors are about to pass into 'oblivion, RAVELINGS we wish to extend to him our sincere thanks for the help and kind and cheerful words, he has given us during our four year's acquain- ance with him as principal and superinten- dent, and hope that some day we may be able to repay him. 0. A LAST WORD. As the Seniors pass from this building to- day, it means theend of school days forever, to some of them. With the end of school days comes the end of many happy friend- ships and associations, and many hours of happy work. Perhaps our greatest work this year was the publishing of the RAVELINGS. Because of the change in the form, of the paper, the staff had to work, and work hard to get the paper out every two weeks. But along with that work, there was pleasure in the knowledge of work well done. We have learned many things along newspaper lines, that will be of value to us in future years. We have also had the satisfaction of know- ing that no high school newspaper surpass- ed and few equaled the Ravelings. We are sorry, very sorry, that we must leave and pass the job along to new hands. We hope the Juniors will continue with the work we have started and with new and original ideas make the paper a better and newsier sheet. We say to the Juniors that it was lots of work and lots of fun, and they will soon realize that they have tackled a mighiy big proposition. Now, in parting we wish to say a few words of thanks to all who contributed ro our success. To the subscribers, we extend our heart- felt thanks for the support given and hope you have enjoyed the paper. To the adver- tisers, without whose help, We could not have succeeded, we are grateful. Also to the Democrat force, who helped us along as much as possible in printing the paper, and who were always willing to work overtime or give advice to help us to get the paper out on time, we are heartily grateful. And last but not least do we extend our deepest thanks and appreciation to Miss Virginia Cravens. It was Miss Cravens, who sug- gested the new form of the paper. She was the one who helped it thru its earlier stages until it got on its feet. She worked many hours correcting material and in helping set up the paper, hours when she could have busily doing something for herself. We will never forget the wcrk Miss Cravens has done for us, and we hope she will realize how appreciative and grateful we are to her, knowing that we will never be able to repay all she has done for us. Y LT CU FA Eliza- hi lis Hg vens, E Ta. C Virginia ang GPIB hoff, G rieda Wehm F Q I atin Batchelor, L gg Isabelle in draw and usic straw, m ck Ra Anne er, history. ienceg L. E. Kell SC h Boyers, domestic bet J. D. trainingg t VV. F. Beery, manual on superintend en an, hm g M. F. Wort mmercial er, co FII enhouse, scienceg J. J. Sta C. E. Ritt Sarig, mathematics RAVELINGS 1' GBM iliarulig Martin F. Worthman-Superintendent Mr. VVorthman, our superintendent, is a graduate of Indiana State Normal and of Chicago University. He is a Man from Home, and began teaching in the D. H. S. in 1909. i 'P 'I' 'I' James D. Sarig-Mathematics Mr. Sarig, our principal, is a graduate of the Marion Normal, Muncie Normal and Indiana State Normal. He hails from Gal- veston, Ind., and came here in 1916. 'I' 'I' 'I' Frieda G. Wemhoff-German Miss Wemhoff is a graduate of Univer- sity of Wincoiisin and the University of Munich, Germany. Her home is at Bur- lington, Wis. She came to Decatur in 1913. p 'I' 'I' 'I' I isabelle Batchelor--Latin Miss Batchelor, is a graduate of Indiana University and VVinona Normal. She be- came a member of the Decatur faculty in 1914. Her home town is Vernon, Indiana., 'I' 'I' 'I' Virginia Cravens-English Miss Cravens, who came to us in 1914, is a graduate of DePauw and Indiana State Normal, and a member of Phi Beta Kappa. Miss Cravens' home town is Hardinsburg, Ind. 1 'I' 'I' 'I' Betty Boyers-'Domestic Science Miss Boyers, who teaches kitchen me- chanics, is a graduate of the Illinois Wo- man's College and the University of Illi- nois. She is from our home town and be- gan teaching here in 1915. 'I' 'I' 'I' Wilson Beery-Manual Training lVIr. Beery, the head of the hand and foot department and Manual Training in Decatur High School in 1916. 'I' 'I' 'I' Lester E. Keller-History Mr. Keller is a graduate of Greencastle Academy and DePauw University. He came to Decatur from Monroe, his home town, at the beginning of the school year of 1916. 'I' 'I' 'I' John J. Starner-Commercial Mr. Starner is a graduate of Valparaiso and Indiana Normal. He became a mem- ber of D. H. S. faculty at the beginning of the 1916-'17 term. ' 'I' 'I' 'I' Carl H. Rittenhouse-Science Mr. Rittenhouse came to Decatur in 1917 from Warren, Ind. He is a graduate of Valparaiso. Anne Rackstraw-Music and Art Miss Rackstraw, who teaches us to Warble and draw crooked lines, is a graduate of the Thomas Normal School of Music and Art. Her home is in Bay City. Michigan. Previous to her coming here she was teacher for five years at Fort Thomas, Ky. She came here in the fall of 1916. BASKET BALL TEAM Howard Beery, sub, W. F. Beery, coachg Herman Myers, sub. Claude Snyder, captain and forwardg Ralph Roop, guard, Bill Linn, guard, Fred Ball center, Dick Gay, guard, Albert Gehrig, forward RAVELINGS ,. 7 X , lil 5 in A a . 1 A ' W x I J sf ws . K7 f. , X 7 Q 1' Y 738 RJ 871 'JJ ly,,..4sQm1,.-0 'N IN ATHLETICS -f- Basket ball in Decatur High School this Games. year was not the grand success of former I years. This was due more than anything Decatur 22 T0C?111,21 else to lack of support by the students. Decatur U8 Cralgvlue 6 Decatur 17 . . . .... Monroeville 36 Although it is true a majority of the games were lost, that is no reason for not sup- porting the team at home because the ma- pority of the games played at home were victories. Injuries to Snyder and Roop at different times also killed the chances for a victory. Snyder was hurt at Liberty Centre when he tore the ligaments in his ankle, and Roop sustained a cut lip at Monroeville. Of the eighteen or nineteen games play- ed eight were victories, not so bad, after all, when you consider all the ill luck of the team. But practicing on a small floor and then have to play on floors larger, makes a lot of difference. The High School was represented by a strong second team which Won a majority of their games. Here's to the team of '18, we Wish them better luck and success than that which befell the team of '16-'17. All Dates, etc., 1916-17. Per Players Gms. Bk. Fls. To. Av. Gm. Gehrig, F3 17 71 23 165 9.7 Snyder, F., Capt. 15 58 6 122 8.2 Ball, C. 18 69 46 184 10.2 Roop, G. 13 Gay, G. F. 18 16 32 1.7 Linn, G. 12 Decatur Decatur Decatur Decatur Decatur Decatur Decatur Decatur Decatur Decatur Decatur Decatur Decatur 21 17 32 24 24 18 27 24 19 75 24 39 12 . . . . Liberty Center 29 ... . Warren 20 . . . . Geneva 36 . . . . Fort Wayne 38 . . . . Bluffton 30 . . . . Bluffton 42 . . . . Fort Wayne 19 .... Marion 18 . . . . Liberty Center 49 . . . . Portland 12 ....Alumni 19 ....Geneva 46 .... Marion 55 35 .......... Monroeville 24 31 .......... Portland 13 Total Decatur score, 508. Total opponent's score, 513. Won 8. Lost ten. Decatur Decatur Second Team. Line-up: Myers, Baltzell, Beery. forwards, Thomas, center, Teeple, Aurand, Daniels, guards. Second Second Second Second Second Second Team Team Team Team Team Team u . . - u . . Q - . . . . - . . . . . , - - . . . Games. Pleasant Mills 15 Sth grade team 12 Sth grade team 13 Monroe. 2d Team 18 Liberty Center 48 'Liberty Center 13 GIRLS' BASKET BALL TEAM 'U H 6 5 60 '6 H 6 Q o o s-I Q 'P'l Ii. F11 5 I 5. w 4-7 C m o m 'C 'F4 U2 A5 If Cravens, coachg Genevieve S Virginia ge m 4-7 Q m o 5 m UD 5 Q Q .2 w E1 .6 5 U2 S-T Q U0 .E .2 S-1 ki -Q '4-7 5 Di forward mith, S 3 OH HHI R ard 5 gH 8gOTy, Gr 8 SH ardg Jir VV illiams, for W dg Frieda guar Mary Frisinger, RAVELINGS Girlz' Eazkri 'ilall Soon after school took up last fall the girls of the Atheletic Association organized for Basket-Ball practice. Miss Cravens was selected coach. The girls practiced regularly during the season. Seven games were scheduled and played during the year. The lirst game was played with Geneva's team on their floor. Those who played on our team were Helen Dugan, Esther Rey- nolds, Bob Frisinger, Fireida Williams, Mary Fuhrman and Jirene Gregory. The iinal score stood 6-3 in favor of Geneva. During the Christmas vacation our girls p-layed the Alumni and completely swamp- ed them. Although the Alumni go to col- lege- and play Basket-B-all the old D. H. team made them open their eyes. The score was 21-9. Two games were played with Bluffton, the iirst at Blutffon, resulting in a score 21-4 in favor of Blulftong the second was in our own hall and again the girls met a like fate, score 18-7. ln these games a change was made in the team: Center, Dugang S. C. G. Smithg Forwards. Williams, R. Smithg Guards, Fuhrman, Gregory and Leonard. This team played the rest of the games. On D-ec. 15th our team played Ft. W'ayne's Giants and were defeated with a score 49-1. Our girls met them again Jan. 12 in our hall and brought our score up some, 43-4. The last game of the season was played with Geneva in the Weber hall. Here the girls showed their colors and royally de- feated Geneva, score 24-9. Although handicapped, because of the small size of the D. H. S. girls, our team has always put up a hard iight for the purple and gold and the girls have deservedly earn- ed their D's. RAVELINGS f y f l. Z- xff 4 v K A J: kim my . X Eva Aughenbaugh was hostess to a six o'clock dinner party October 2. Guests were Doris DeVoss, Vivian Burk, Vera Eady, Mary F'uhrman, Anita Swearinger, Mary Moses and Leone Peterson. A very enjoyable evening was spent. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Ernsberger of Bluff- ton entertained at a house party in honor of their niece, LeoneiPeterson. The girls had a splendid time. The Sophomore class held its first class party October 20th at the home of Jose- phine Myers. The Domestic Science girls entertained the following teachers on October 20: Miss Cravens, Miss ,Wehmhoff, Miss Gibbons, Miss Rackstraw and Miss Niblick. The Freshmen had their first class party Friday, October 20, at-the home of Ger- trude Yager. All came masked and the Hallowe'en spirit was carried out in the decoration, entertainment and luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Keller entertained at six o'clock dinner Sunday, October 29, Dr. Grose, president of DePauw university. Monday, October 9, was Fire Prevention Day, and a short program was given in the assembly room. Mr. and lVlrs. L. E. Keller and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Starner were entertained by the Domestic Science department October 17. , 36 we SQJQHETY , Z Dinner was served to Professors Worth- man, Sarig, Beery and Brown October 17 at the Domestic Science hall. U Mrs. Faye Smith-Knapp read before the Decatur High School Friday afternoon, De- cember 8. She read Dickens' The Tale of Two Cities. She had read to us twice be- fore. On one occasion The Melting Pot and another, lf I Were King. One of the social events during our fall vacation was the party given by Hallie Leonard. All the guests reported a de- lightful evening. Mary Fuhrman, Vivian Burk, Vera Eady, Mary Moses, Eva Aughenbaugh, Doris De- Voss, Anita Swearinger and Illa Miller, of Van Buren, the guestsiof Leon Peterson, formed a theater party in the evening of February 4th, after which they were en- tertained at the home of Leone Peterson and enjoyed a Wiener and marshmallow roast. COUNTY ORATORICAL CONTEST. The county oratorical contest, won by Anita Swearinger of the Junior class, turn- ed out to be a very delightful social gath- ering. After the contest and program the doors were thrown open into the hall and there, Lo and Behold,' the Senior girlies had pop corn, candy and sandwich stands. Every one had a good time and our Berne visitors were made to feel at home. RAVELINGS The High School boys gave a dance at the Masonic' hall, on April 20. About twenty couples attended and every one had a good time. The dance was chaperoned by the high school faculty and parents. The junior class held a delightful party at the home of Prof. and Mrs. L. E. Keller, Saturday night, May 5. An interesting pro- fram was given and at a late hour a delici- ous luncheon was served which topped oif the evening's entertainment. The Freshmen had a class party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Heller, Friday, May 4, after the Senior exercises. Games were played and music furnished by Miss Dorothy Williams. The faculty enjoyed the party fully as much as the kids After the Class Night program the Seniors went to the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Coverdale, on Third street, where Miss Cravens was hos- tess to a party. The Seniors had plenty ot' fun and music. Then to make the evening complete, delicicus refreshments were serv- ed. All thanks to Miss Cravens for the :le- lightful party. The Senior 'girls gave a picnic supper in the Manual Training room for the boys of the Freshmen class. If you don't think the boys had a good time, just ask them and sec. .Uuninr ifwrviaiinn The Junior class of '18 gave the annua.l reception for the class of '17 Friday night, May 11. The guests were received in the assembly hall, Where they were entertain- ed by a delightful program. After the program the guests were in.- vited to the banquet hall, where a delic- ious menu was served by members of the class of '19, Albert Gehrig served as toastmaster. The reception hall was beautifully deco- rated in the Senior colors, gold and white, while the assembly hall was decorated in the high school colors. The banquet hall was daintily decorated in an arbor eifect of sweet peas, with sweet singing birds hanging in cages from chandeliers. The Juniors' colors, pink and green, were car- ried out in the decorations of the banquet hall. O - Senior ifwrepiinn The Senior Commencement and Recep- tion was held Friday night. May 18. Prof. Wenner gave the commencement address at Bosse opera house. After the commencement exercises the friends and parents of the Seniors were given a reception at the Masonic hall. The reception consisted of an informal dance. with light refreshments of punch and wafers, served by the members of the Freshmen class. RAVELINGS - 51 ff' ?Zf s 2? . si. fl 'Z-.gy 'u .Wu . W 5 1 . -4: 4: ...' ,. - . f 1 .ff ' :Q-Q. ,- Ox 4 ' '-1' T 1.5, ' ' '.. -' ' 1-v-ingf' -li '-ns' , 11-12. - '- :- Y 1 , . f .32 1 hp., X . -,fn + 1- ,fl a i P N y .- ,- , f f , , 5, X . ' 4 fl Cyl 1 The doggone Seniors will soon leave D. H. S. And we, the poor little Juniors, Will have some peace, we guess. f , 4 ' ' - ' -- f: 4Qu1E5'.rff ' 7 1 cs K .2 fs s 1 i ' Q 'ix -2 gf---.--rrp' E .. ' ' ks stag .id e eg ' Q '11, 4 T-ff. Vid Baie? A -1 'Q if 11: fell i 5 f -. fit' 1 E -1. ' if 9' El. 5? ji, Ali - ' ev! my ' ' 5. 19-1- . . ' I f rw- '- V.-,aww 1 . H ' V J, ., finial, f 4' Sw. ,q,. ,. . ,..,, 'V A b.. Visf - , rf 0 . l . ' ga: L. H. Q x J ...htm-. Ag-,wggqx .lg--T LI I .-wif -' ' 5 - Eff . - . gf, - . T3 , 5 f 1 , A 1 4 s e. - - ,Jai V- 1 .L E32 iii f off'6'f 7' N.: Na a .A 1 Guy Bess fin Public Speaking, saying the 24th Psalmj- He that hath pure hands and a clean heart. 'I' 'X' 'I' 'I' 4' 'X' G rflx . 3 ff' ' H141 4 1:51, sl 2 I.-Q Q7 ! lhcrlv Qcxck I tq ' 'lp 5 fN A NL V - B - Fu-0 A - Q.- '- '- a-Ji. New Boarder- Do you have T good grub He- I guess I'll have to get a license. She-Oh, this is so sudden. He- Don't worry, dear. I mean a hunt- er's license' 'I' -I' 4' . Mother fto Johnnie, who has been for- the flower bedj- bidden to walk upon Johnnie, didn't I tell you that when you felt like walking on my flower bed to say, 'Get thee behind he, Satan? ' Johnnie- Yes, mother, and I did that, but he got behind me and shoved me in. '! ! I' Minister- Don't you know you will be punished for fishing on Sunday? Pete- Not on your life! Dad's fishin' himself a little way down the stream. '! I I' Mose- Ah gif yuh a nickel for a kiss, Miss Gladys. Miss Gladys- Ef you all's lookin' foh a jitney bus you done hail de wrong thing. there? ' Old Boarder- Yes, we have chicken ev- ery morning. New Boarder fdelightedi Oh! and how is it served? Old Boarder- In the shell. 'I' -X' 'X' There are ice cream parlors, tonsorial parloris, billiard parlors, beauty parlors, funeral parlors, but the old-fashioned use- less domestic parlor is about extinct fpassed awayj. -I' -I' 'X' Have you a dog? asked the Assessor. No, sir! was the reply. Then from the kitchen came, Bow-wow- gruff-grufff' Then that is your kitten? asked the Assessor. -I' 'X' 'I' Guy Bess fin Public Speakingl- A man by the name of Becker in N. Y. he shot a man and as the result he died. CWho's who?J RAVELINGS x - 7: 'W I' f ' C' if, . jf ! ft ' ' 61 C M fi f A hedgehog on ground-hog day is a sign of a late winter. Yes, and a banana peel on the sidewalk is the sign of an early fall. 4' -I' -X' Bob Colter has a new saxophone and he tell some one that every it the cat goes up-stairs. is orful.J 'I' 'Z' 'I' Mr. Keller- We would turn down the lights and sit in the light of the fireplace. If none of you have experienced this I hope you will some time. We would al- ways sit in a company, not in couples. tHe wants us to believe this.J 'I' 'I' 'Z- Miss Cravens- What does a 'receipt' mean? Dick Durkin- It is something you make your pudding by. was heard to time he plays tThe suspense - 1 V Y -iv - While boating on the bay one night I saw the ocean's arm Steal gently round a neck of land To keep its shoulder warm. This made me jealous as could beg It really made me sore. And so I paddled toward the land And closely hugged the shorr-. 'Z ! !' Senior Girls tin Chemistryl-How can we perform this experiment without any candy, honey or molasses? Mr. Rittenhouse- Oh, there is plenty oi honey in this class. Senior Girl-- Oh, we'll just use you. tThis is real stuff.J THE FACULTY PLAY Cn the 16th of January at 8 p. m. the Fac- ulty of the Central school building present- ed The Deacon's Second Wife at the Bosse opera house. The cast was as fol- lows: Deacon Barachias Fitz-Mr. Beery. I Malvina Fitz-Miss Cravens. Milton George Washington Fitz-Mr. Kel- lar. Nancy Melissa Fitz-Miss Rackstraw. Mrs. Brown-Miss Coffee. Kate- Rollins-Miss Boyers. John D. Bullock-Mr. Worthman. Mrs. Bullock-Miss Congleton. Dorothy Bullock-Miss Gibbons. Hartley Bullock-Mr. Starner. Ernest Rench-Mr. Brown. Philip- Gamboge-Mr. Sarig. E-ach one in the cast played his part to perfection. The play was given to secure funds to buy a Victrola. INDIANA DAY. December II was Indiana Day and all the city schools arranged programs, and D. H. S., not to be behind, prepared the following program: America -Assembly. The Wabash -Gertrude Kienzle. The Struggle for Mastery -Florcnc-o Mann. White River -Mary Fnlirinan. The Sermon -Harry Fisher. To the Ohio RlVQl '-'N2ll'lllll Franier. Indiana tsongl-School. Jim Bulsdo -Anita Swearinger. Bud's NVooing -Eva Auglienhaugli. How Indiana Became a Stzite AGlen Sowle. High School Song. -.T.T-.-4,.-.-,.w,,- . . i TO THE FRESHMEN: Bless the Babies-4 This world were hilt a dreary scoiio Xvlflltlllf such little spots ot' gi'voii. THE STAFF Gertrude DeVoss, ris Do Droll, hia OD Gilpin, S rt Hube Houk, helma ady, T E Vera, unett, G a Shoaf, Ida G11 OW an, R II1 Mary Fuhr GI' 3,11 D rt erbe ner, H Gold OY ver, R al lter, Roy K Co ob ugh, Naomi Cramer, Bill Linn, B ba hen ug enzle, Eva A Ki RAVELINGS Zliinin It is with a feeling somewhat akin to safl- ness that the Ravelings Staif says a last word to its readers. We have appreciated the kindness with which you have read our paper, have enjoyed your praise of our ef- forts, and have, We trust, profited by your kindly criticism. Because of the change in form of our school paper, the publication cf it throughout the year has not always been an easy task. Both business and editorial departments have met with obstacles. But with the natural egotism and optimism of youth we have worked on, hoping to finish our efforts with success. If you have ap- proved of our work this year, we beg that you will give the next staff the same sup- port that you have given us. 41 Y- 1 4 The Rex Theatre Russell C. Dull, Manager Qdfdllldlmf Qrogmllz Showing The Greatest Stars on Earth L QAAAA 7 TRIANGLE PICTURES. A f L ,. V The Home of High Class Photoplays THE CRYSTAL THEATRE WILLIAM PARENT, Manager DURKIN'S MODERN GARAGE OPEN NIGHT AND DAY Agents for AUBURN DODGE CHANDLER AUTOMOBILES Accessories and Supplies T. J. Durkin A Modern School Meeting a Modern Demand at MUNCIE, INDIANA A Standard Normal Rating An Accredited School of Music CPublic School Music Emphasizedb F L A place for College Work of high grade and Stan- dard rating. c A strong and well organized faculty. SCHOOLS OF Law, Agriculture, Business, Oratory, Home Economics, Fine, Applied and Manual Arts MAGNIFICENTLY LOCATED ELABORATELY EQUIPPED CON GEN IAL ATMOSPHERE FULLY ACCREDITED SEND FOR FREE CATALOGUE Summer Term begins June 4, 1917 Midsummer Term Begins July 16, 1917 MUN CIE NORMAL INSTITUTE M. D. KELLY, President H. T. BLODGETT, Dean H. M. JOHNSTON, Registrar PATRON AND CUMMUNITY r The success of our patrons and the progress of the communlty are vltal necessltles of our success. We feel that your interests and ours are in many particulars mutual. Our facilities are excellent. We want to serve you. The Peoples Loan 81 Trust Co. Bank of Service We have on display the most complete and finest line of Stationery in the city. Symphony Lawn in four tints. None better. Conklin Pens for ladies and gentlemen. Price, 552.50 to 35.00. For a good compexion, use Harmony Cocoa But- ter. A cold cream without an equal. SMITH, YAGER 8z FALK The Rexall Store Congratulations and A- Best Wishes Of all the days thatehave ever been May Commencement Day now be The happiest day you haveever seen ls the wish of the I. B. C. And Now it is Time to Prepare For an Actual Business Career ing to pay for a Business Education whether they get it or not. -J. S. Knox. - The lack of such trainining and N knowledge will cost more in FUTURE N , YEARS than their acquisition at the A .-1fff7 ' PRESENT TIME by a course at the C W rue N T c E p O M M b Young people in this age are go- -f-f INTERNATIONAL The INTERNATIONAL is AMERlCA'S FINEST and BEST SCHOOL OF BUSINESS-TEN COURSES of STUDY, including Busi- ness, Shorthand, Stenotypy, Secretarial and Higher Accounting Courses -prepares students for the Degree of C. P. A. and confers the degree of Bachelor of Accounts. Descriptive CATALOG FREE upon request. ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS TO INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE T. L .Staples, Presiednt J. A. Kalbfleisch, Sec. H. A. Popp, Vice President J. Lyle Tucker, Treasurer Ig W. JEFFERSON ST., FT. WAYNE, IND. To the class of 1917 of Decatur High School Tri-State College offers congratulations. You have done well in having pursued an education thus far. If any of your number intend to enter upon Collegiate, Nor'mal or Technical work, Tri-State College offers a splendid opportunity at the lowest possible cost. Tri-State College is classed as a STANDARD NORMAL, and therefore gives all kinds of Teachers' Training work, also Domestic Science, Manual Training, Music and Drawing. lt offers regular college courses leading to degrees. It is especially proud of its courses in Civil, Electrical and Chemical Engineering, and its School of Pharmacy. SUMMER TERM OPENS JUNE 5, 1917 FALL TERM OPENS OCTOBER 2, 1917 A letter to the college will bring a prompt reply. TRI TAT E COLLEGE ANGOLA, INDIANA Wi LADY ATTENDANT Cor. 2nd and Madison Over Vance Sz Hite's 'Phone 650 Decatur, Indiana Hours: 1:30 to 5:00, 6:30 to 8:00 Other hours by appointment Quality and Low Prices at FISHER 81 HARRIS Cash Grocery West Encl Meat Market Fresh and Salted Meats, Bologna, Sausage and Cheese Phone I 77 Proprietor, Amos Yoder Deliveries 7, IO, 2 and 4 o'clock STRENGTHEN OLD FRIENDSHIPS with a new photograph-the gift that exacts nothing in return, yet has a value that can only be estimated in kindly thoughtfulness. Make the appointment today. ERVVIN STUDIO Over Callow 61. Kohne Drug Store Bring or mail us your kodak work. ' n VISIT JOSEPH 8a LANG Confectionery and Ice Cream Parlor for service and quality East Side of Second Street JOSEPH 81 LANG B Ph 28 H me 'Phon 102 JACOB MARTIN Bakery and Restaurant Meals and Lunch at all Hours Oysters and Fruits in Season DECATUR, INDIANA EAT KLEPPER'S ICE CREAM lt's 100 per cent pure JOB PRIN TIN G No better than the best But better than the rest The Commercial Job Print Shop OF FRANK W. DOWNS 140 No. Second St. Decatur, Indiana c1' MOSER Sz WILLIAMS Eilms and Kodaks High class Photographs, Call and see us THE ART sToRE Josephine A. Malley, Prop. Embroidery and Crochet Materials Cor. Second and Jefferson Sts., DECATUR, INDIANA WE KNOW That a satisfied customer is the best advertisement, and consequently do our utmost to please our trade. Should you find any mistake or have cause for complaint, we are at all times willing to rectify mistakes and adjust all difficulties to the satisfaction of our customers. Your trade appreciated. MANGULD 8z BAKER The Daily Democrat Decatur, Indiana Gives the news every day from the best com- munity on earth. A real advertising medium reaching 3,000 homes and read by 15,000 people. Subscribe Now THIK WHY IT WILL PAY YoUTo TRADE IN DECATUR Some of our readers will Wonder Why the Decatur Merchants' Association has been unitedly advertising the 6'Trade in Decatur movement and Why they are at the present time conducting this co-operative adver- tising. But there is a reason-successful merchandiz- ing. Successful merchandizing-what does it mean? It means something besides getting a profit out of our and your business. It means to get and to give the biggest value for every dollar that passes through your and our hands. .Iudged by this rule, the Decatur merchants head the procession in every grade and at every price. They represent the best buy for the shopper no matter what your Wants are, and they guarantee you the highest uniform qualities in any product you purchase. That is the system that Will get and hold your trade and our service will make you our friends. Besides using your best judgment in buying you must depend somewhat on the dealer to see that you get the kind of goods you Want and our association was formed to render you this valuable service and thus relieve you as much as possible of this burden and that is what our member- ship Will do on all business entrusted to our care. Once you have a good knowledge of the fine points of our service you will Want to cultivate the good habit of trading in Decatur. Make us the source of your sup- ply on all your requirements. Feel free to ask our as- sistance on any of your householding problems. You'll find us not only willing but expert in every respect, and we Will take the same interest in helping you in this way as we do in filling your orders. Always re- member Your money has more sense when spent in Decatur. THE DECATUR MERCHANTS' ASSN. LIST OF MEMBERS Decatur Merchants Association .C. J. Voglewede J. S. Colchin Holthouse- Schulte 85 Co. Kirsch, Sellemeyer 85 Sons Callow 85 Kohne Decatur Lumber Co. Yager Bros. 85 Reinking C. E. Baughman Old Adams County Bank People's Loan 85 Trust Co. Niblick 35 CO, E. L. Carroll 85 Son Lee Hardware Co. MUFFHY SCHGFGI' Will Johns Kalver-Noble Garage Co. Holthouse Drug Co. White Stag Cigar CO. Dowling Hardware Co. U- Deilliligel' Myers-Dailey Co. L. A. Holthousn Peoples 85 Gerke Gay, Zwick 85 Myers First National Bank Runyon-Engeler Co. n erpnse rug O G. W. Tester E t ' D C . M. Fullenkamp F, V MMS . . 1 C. C. P h ump my Mrs. Kate Burdg S h f H . C ag er. ardware CO Christen 85 Smith T l , B d b P eep e ran y erry 85 eterson Indiana Lighting Co. Vance 85 Hite , Moser 85 Williams Beavers 85 Atz Acker Cement Co. I. Bernstein Decatur Democrat Co. M. E. 1 HOWGI Home Billiard Hall WV' Innes Shoe Store Decatur Herald Co. H. 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' 0 O DSSI' M Q' . 5 Xl N H 1? , ,f A 1 fx .4 1 X Q fffgzf Le-gif . iffy. P11 'P-Mfr. I --I' 7 1 - N Q? ni . AAM, X I R 1 ,1 , - , ,Si W A- -Q15 N ,. , ff , 1 Hy 117E?'09'WQli', , - iff 1 1 f ff'raf'l1' 1 ri el MQW 4 - 2 si.-ng V151 fp 1 1 s 1, wx f S JN -H-, It Q ' 4 Y' i ll? Glnntvntn MAY 31, 1918 Class of 1918 .. Class Roll Class Poem ....... Honorary Degrees .. Senior History .. Class Will ..... Junior Class ..... Sophomore Class .. Freshman Class Our Janitor ............ ...... The Slacker ....................... Billy's First Day at High School .. Athletics ...................... Resume 1917-18 .......... Commencement Program .. Faculty ................. Society ................ D. H. S. and the War Central Ward .......... Laugh ................. High School Calendar .... Staff ................... Advertisements ...... 4-11 12 12 13-17 18 19-20 21-22 22-23 24-25 25 26 27 30-31 32 34-35 36 37-38 39-41 42-46 46-47 48 50 RAVELINGS Qllazz nf 1913 Fred R. Ball-D. P. ' All the great men are dying and I don't feel very Well myself. 'I I I' Albert Everett Gehrig-M. U. T- If she be not fair for me, what care I how fair she be? I 'I X !' Genevieve Irene Smith-L. K. H. Is she laughing? 'No. Then 'tis not she. - '! l'4',. John William Clark-M. G. Man delights not me-no, nor woman, either. W , 'I'4 I' Guy B. Bess-O. A. B. And all may do what has by men been done. RAVELINGS Qllana nf1H1H Gladys Ann Flanders-C. O. D. Let the world slide, let the world go. A Hg for care and a fag for woe. '! ! !' Helen Winifred Kenney-M. S. So absolute she seems and in herself complete. 'l ! !' Hallie Aldith Leonard-R. F. D. Better out of the world than out of style. . '! ! !' Harry J. Knapp-B. V. D. The man that blushes is not quite a brute. '! l !' Ida Geraldine Brandyberry-G. L. F. All sweetness she and unaffected grace. RAVELINGS W Qlla,-an nf .1913 L-'L-T' - - .Iirene Lois Gregory-D. P. e O listen, gods, and hear my ,heavenly voice. '! ! !' Frieda Ellen Williams-S. O. S. She always has her way. l '! ! I' Glen E. Sowle-W. P. B. Men of few Words are the best men. '! ! !' Naomi Margaret Mayer-L. D. M. Ye gods, how he likes me. '! ! !' Florence L. Mann-P. D. Q. She moves. Life wanders up and down through all her face and lights up every charm. RAVELINGS Gllama'nf1H1H Naomi Ruth Christen-U. S. Hear ye the hum of the mighty Work ings. '! ! !' Lucile Buhler-M. P. Her sweet smile haunts me still. '! ! !' Alta Fordyce Teeple-S. G. G. - A daughter of the Gods, divinely tall and most divinely fair. 'I ! !' Urcile Beatrice Amspaugh-P. G. Many a girl will pass as fair because a merry heart dwells there Victor Irvin Kreutzman-P. F. Put me down as one who loves his fel low men. 'I ! !' Leone Lucile Peterson-S. B- NVhen she speaks a jewel falls. RAVELINGS Gllami nf 1913 Naomi Irene Butler-L. W. Good, but none too goodf' ' '! ! !' Ireta Madoline Beavers-T. I. 'Tis only mu.sie's strains can sweetly soothe. '! ! !' Ralph Enos Crill-B. L. A shy little gentle man is he. '! l !' Io Evalyn Bilderback-M. S. Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. 9! ! !' Iva Dehlia King-S. S. ing but hear all I can. 8. I act upon this prudent plan- Say noth- RAVELINCS G1lam1nf1H1H A Anita Mae Swearinger-Ph. D How forceful are right Words. 4' 4' 'I' Wayne E. Beavers-G. L. It is not good that man should alone. '! ! !' Beulla Kellog Kinna-N. B. C Honey is sweet but bees sting. '! ! !' Ireta F. Butler-M. L. So light of foot, so light of spirit. '! ! !' Fanny Elizabeth Heller-L. L. For she's a jolly good fellow! RAVELINGS Gllami nf1H1H Martha M. McCrory-H. VS. Blest with the charm that's certainly to please. M Q '! ! !' Anna Lucile Garard-R. W. - der grew, that one small head could carry Q all she knew. '! ! !4 Bernice I. Beery-P. B. None like her, none. 'Z' 'I' -!' Mary June Hoffman-P. S. Joy rises in me like a summer morn. '! ! !' Cloyd A. Gephart-D. S. None but himself can be his parallel. 16 They gazed andegazed and still the Won- RAVELINGS Q1lt1nanf1H1H Franklin H. Fruechte-P. P. Deep were his tones and solemn in cents measured and mournful. l ! !' Rachel Gladys Hoffman-M. C I know but one way-duty. -!' 'I' 4' Ramona June Smith-A. M. When joy and duty clash, then let duty go to smash. 'Ii -I' 'I' Ella Sophia Reiter-M. L. She who fairest does appear, crown hel queen of all the year. 4' '!' 'I' Mary Gertrude Moses-M. D. Earth holds no other like to thee. Urcile Beatrice Amspaugh Fred R. Ball Ireta Madoline Beavers Wayne E. Beavers Bernice Olive Beery Guy B. Bess Io Evalyn Bilderback Ida G eraldine Brandyberry Naomi Irene Butler Ireta F. Butler Lucille Buhler Naomi Ruth Christen John VV. Clark Ralph E. Crill Flower-White Rose. RAVELINGS Gilman nf 11915 im-1.11 U CLASS ROLL. Gladys Ann Flanders Franklin H. Fruechte Anna Lucile Garard Albert E. Gehrig Cloyd A. Gephart - Jirene L. Gregory Fanny Elizabeth Heller Mary Jane Hoffman Rachel Gladys Hoffman Mary Helen Kenney Beula Kinna Iva D. King Harry J. Knapp Victor I. Kreutzman Class Colors-Pink and Green. Hallie Aldeth Leonard Florence L. Mann Naomi LVerena Mayer Martha M. McCrory Mary Gage Moses Leon Lucile Peterson Ella Sophia Reiter Genevieve Irene Smith Ramona June Smith Glen.. E. Sowle Anita Swearinger Alta Fordyce Teeple Frieda Ellen WVilliams Motto-Dum Vivimus, Vivamus. -mil cl.Ass Poem At last our happy high school days are spent, Four brief years to books and pleasures lentg But, classmen, as along this Way We went How little did We think or even guess What 'treally meant to leave old D. H. S.! What it means for us to think within this door We'l1 never reassemble any moreg And all those times and friendships cher- ished so Too soon through memories only we shall know! And now the time has come for us to start To play in Life's big game the iinal part, And as we leave to play this final inning Upon the wildest tield since time beginning To us, we seem to hear the Future say: Keep well in mind, while on this field at play, The ground is rough and wet but make it best, i Don't slack your part but help the restg And be content to hold your chosen place Not all can play on first or second baseg Before the watching world, the great grand-stand, Don't be a 'sub' nor be the one that's fannedg All else aside have this your one great aim, 'To do your best,' and thus you win life's game. Such is the iield whereon we go to play, So fare you well, but oh we first would say Tho' many years may come and go, and we are led On stony ways, or paths of primrose tread, Like the faithful friends of Little Boy Blue To you, Old D. H. S., we'l1 still be true! GUY BESS. RAVELINGS lqnnnrarg Begrmi At the commencement exercises of col- leges and universities, it is the custom to present for honorary degrees various per- sons who have done distinguished work in some way. We have felt that members of the present graduating class have distin- gui.shed themselves along so many lines that it would be unfair to let their services go unrecognized. We, therefore, present the following people as candidates for hon- orary degrees: Mr. Supt.: There have been many class presidents in D. H. S. but it is an exceptional person that can go through high school keeping his dignity and the good will of the stu- dents, therefore, we recommend for the de- gree of Dignified President-Fred Ball. Mr. Supt.: Ability is one thing, talent is another, and when they clash something unusual is bound to happen. Thus it is, that our prize cornet player is recommended for the de- gree of Musician of Unsual Talent-Albert Gehrig. Mr. Supt.: There are many kinds of hearts but the big kind heart cannot be cultivated. lt .comes as a natural gift. Those who are lucky enough to possess this gift are high- ly esteemed among their friends. There- fore it is fitting that the degree of Lady of the Kind Heart be conferred upon Gen- evieve Smith. Mr. Supt.: There are men who can't keep the twin- kle out of their eyes, such men are born to like and be liked by the women. We have one among us, who unconsciously keeps flirting, he always looks pleasant and unknowingly keeps smiling, unless he assumes a mask of seriousness. There- fore, we recommend John Clark for the degree of Master of Grins. Mr. Supt.: People remind us of flowers. Some re- semble the flaming poppy, gaudy. and loud, others like mayflowers are modest and sweet. One of the class reminds us of the loveliest of these spring flowers. As John Alden said: Puritan flowers are the type of Puritan maiden, modest, simple and sweet, the very type of Priscilla. VVe therefore, recommend for the degree of Modern Priscilla, Lucile Buhler. Mr. Supt.: People who go by streaks are not much good in the world even if upon occasions they do land a bright idea. They are not to be depended upon, it is only too likely they will fail at a critical time. A person who always does her work is considered of infinitely more real value than one of the uncertain type, however brilliant he may be. For the degree of Reliable VVorker I, therefore, recommend to you Anna Garard. Mr.,Supt.: Modesty and virtue usually go hand in hand. Such qualities are seldom if ever found among the male sex, in fact we feel safe in saying that woman is the only crea- ture thus far invented of whom these traits are characteristic. However, even in wo- men they are frequently lacking. But one whom we know to possess them both has been a member of our High School for one short year. May I, therefore, recom- mend to you for the degree of Modest Senior-Io Bilderback. Mr. Supt.: Pep is undoubtedly a line thing. in fact we fear our high school would be a pretty dull place, were it not for the presence of a few peppery ones. who supply with their own superabnndance the deficiency of others, who are blessed with little or none of that precious article. For the dc- gree of Pepper Box I strongly recommend Bernice Beery. RAVELINGS Mr. Supt.: A Life is full of people continually hurrying and hustling to reach some goal. In fact it is one scramble after another, conse- quently it is a real pleasure to have among us one who never hurries. Even though he does things at a slow gait, yet he never fails to accomplish his desired purpose. Therefore, we recommend for the degree of Gentleman of Leisure-Wayne Beavers. Mr. Supt.: . A lot of people waste time going around making amends for injuries which ought never to have been done. How much bet- ter it would be if we took care not to of- fend in the iirst place, then there' would be no need for apologies. We have with us one who has been particularly fortunate in that he has made few if any enemies. I, therefore, recommend to you for the degree of Peaceful Friend-Victor Kreutzman. Mr. Supt.: Please don't think that all social butter- fles are light, frivolous creatures, whose minds run mainly to stunnning party frocks and well filled dance program.s. We have one in our school who delights in so- ciety, but is very sensible withal. For the degree of Sensible Butterfly I recommend to you-Leone Peterson. ..,. . Mr. Supt.: In the days when we were very young all of us believed in fairies. Time has shaken our faith in this pretty, childish fancy, but nevertheless there are fairies still hovering about us, not the flitting but- terfly sprits whose existence faded as years brought knowledge but creatures alive and real and bringing good luck to those about them. A merry little person I have in mind. I, therefore, recommend to you for the degree of Good Little Fairy- Geraldine Brandyberry. Mr. Supt.: In this world where there are so many little trials and tribulations, there must needs be some to make us laugh at our own blunders and to send us on our way with a lingering smile. There is one with us who possesses the art of laughing and making others laugh. She has the super- art of being cheerful continually. There- fore, we heartily recommend for the de- gree of Happiness 'PersonifiedeMartha McCrory. Mr. Supt.: Courtesy, you say is a common quality. In some gatherings, however, it is a rare article. But we are glad to know, that this class possesses a model of courte.sy. She is always polite and agreeable wherever she goes. To some of our lively members, courtesy seems to be an object of scorn, but some day these present cynics will be older and wiser. Therefore, since we have one, who is sufficiently wise already to ob- serve its rules, we 'desire to nominate for the degree of Model of Courtesy+Glady Hoffman. Mr. Supt.: The Prima Donna is of course the lead- ing lady of an Opera. Talent, both vocal and dramatic, is required in the woman who plays this part. We Hatter ourselves that among our many excellent singers there is one who even in an Opera would be competent to play the leading role. I, therefore, recommend to you for the de- gree of Decatur Prima Donna-Jirene Gregory. V , ,- Mr. Supt.: Some people in their nature suggest various birds: some are brave as the eagle, others wise as the owl, while others are as quaint and demure as a little wren. Like the wren they keep much to them- selve.s and go on puttering about. There is one of us whom we can imagine ever fluttering about a nest, with little snatches of song and a saucy cock of the head. Therefore, for the degree of Mistress of the Hearth I recommend-Helen Kenny. lVlr. Supt.: Man is the most sensative of mortal.s. Yet how few women take this fact into consideration when they tamper with mas- culine hearts! How many times has wo- RAVELINGS man used her charms to make a man kneel to her pleasure, only to cast him aside when he has ceased to serve her purpose. One fair damsel made the man who worshiped her feel much worse when she deserted him to smile upon another victim. O cold and inconstant must be such a woman's heart. Therefore, for the degree of Rather Fickle Dame, we recom- mend-Hallie Leonard. Mr. Supt.: The sober precise persons who consider mirth and laughter of a sphere altogether beneath their notice are often rather wear- ing to our patience. We Iind far more con- genial the person who takes life less seri- ously for we all know the significance of the words-Laugh and the world laughs with you. That our earthly cares may weigh not too heavily upon our spirits, we have one whose quick wit and easy laugh- ter can turn the most solemn thought into jest. We recomend for the degree of Prize Giggler, Urcile Amspaugh. Mr. Supt.: There are a few people whom friendship seems to pursue like poison, and why? Simply because such a person is able to make himself agreeable to others-because he is endowed with a certain amount of personal magnitude which is in short the gift of friendship. We have one of these rare characters whose sunny disposition and congenial personality have won for her many friends. We then take pleasure in recom.mending to you for the degree of Spirit of Sunshine-Frieda Williams. Mr. Supt.: What ia blessing to be light hearted. Time never drags heavily for those who are so blessed. 'Tis enough to be alive. One of our members delights in all that life brings. She is as happy and care-free as Puck. She might have for her motto-- A cheerful heart chaseth away evil. Therefore, we confer the degree of Child of Delight on--Gladys Flanders. Mr. Supt.: Everyone has heard of the drummer boy who stood so staunchly at the side of Na- poleon in his many battles. lVe have just such a little drummer-a girl. however. who has diligently supported the Senior Class by cheerfully beating her drum whenever she could for the benetit of the Seniors. We, thefrefore, heartily recommend for the degree of Little Drum Major-Naomi Mayer. Mr. Supt.: It is the quiet demure girl who is the rare gem. Although she may not be the most popular, she is the most precious. VVe have one among us who like the sweet Quakers of old embodies all the fine quali- ties of woman. She is our ideal of a de- voted wife and fi DG3.lltlfLl1 mother. There- fore, for the degree of Pretty Demure Quaker, we nominate-Florence Mann. Mr. Supt.: Great artists in music are always scarce and they are especially so in this day and age. We listen to them, enthralled when the opportunity is given to us. Decatur High School is about to graduate one of these rare personages. lVe propose the degree of Tickler of the lvories-lreta Beavers. Mr. Supt.: ' Men are not generally quiet. but when such a one is found and besides possesses a marked talent he is doubly indispensa- ble to his classmates. lVe have one among us who has come to our rescue by paint- ing both the artistic and the comic. and the degree of lVielder of the Paint Brush has been well earned by Glen Sowle. Mr. Supt.: The girl who has the latest popular dance music at her finger's tips at all times is always in demand. One such person in our school has made many moments merry which might have otherwise been dull be- cause whether you know how or not. you can't refrain from dancing when you hear her play the piano. We. therefore. recom- mend to you for the degree of Musical Lady-lreta Butler. RAVELINGS g Mr. Supt.: We do not enjoy the people who go hurry- ing through life looking neither to right nor to left. What a consolation then to come across a person who moves at a pace even and steady, not pushing ahead or lagging behind, yet whose goal is always reached. For the degree of Patient Plodder I com- mend-Franklin Fruechte. Mr. Supt.: ' , Boys as a rule take to subjects dealing with scientific matters. It is rather unus- ual, however, to find a girl whose inter- ests lie along that line. Strangely enough this girl is not at all the masculine person which her taste would indicate. Quite the contrary, she is a blond and decidedly feminine. We therefore, recommend for the degree of Mistress of the Laboratory- Ella Reiter. Mr. Supt.: There are many arts. Some involve the brain, others the handg and still others the feet. There is one of our number who is widely known for the graceful manipula- of his feet and the skillful ability in grind- ing out editorials. There may be doubts concerning his adaption to other arts but in dancing we feel that he is the rival of Vernon Castle. Therefore, we nominate for the degree of Best of Various Dancers -Harry J. Knapp. Mr. Supt.: lVe cannot help but admire the student, we cannot but love the smiler. It is seldom that we find a person who incites us to both admiration and love. It makes us very proud and happy to realize that such an individual has been with us-a girl who is not only one of our best students but whose ever-ready smile has helped to con- vince many of us of the fact that the man worth while is the man who can smile. For the degree of Pride of the School, we therefore, recommend to you-Mary Hoff- man. Mr. Supt.: Do well whatever you undertake is a splendid motto. One of our members has evidently made it hers. Since stenography and the business course are her chief de- lights she has made it apply to them. We feel that she has fully absorbed the spirit of the motto and has put it up to the best of us. Therefore, we wish to nominate for the degree of Natural Business Corres- pondent-Beulla Kinna. Mr. Supt.: ' Almost all classes, even those composed of the most learned and dignified Seniors, have- at least one general cut-up,' 'the ever-present small boy, who delights in chewing gum, shooting 'paper wads, and placing carefully bent pins in seats for classmates. He is continually tormenting teachers and racking his brain to devise some new means of playing practical jokes on his fellow-students. The class of '18 is not without such a small boy and it is with great pleasure that we recommend for the wiell earned degree of Boisterous Lad-Ralph Crill. Mr. Supt: All of our learned men worked hard for their knowledge, the man who works zeal- ously shows that he has the sort of stuif in him, which keeps up the standard of true manhood-the kind of material, which dis- tinguishes the worker from the slacker, I take pride in recommending to you for the degree of Our American Boy-Guy Bess. Mr. Supt.: You can't alwaysnjudge a person by her looks. The person with the know-it-all ex- pression naturally leads us to believe that she impersonates the soul of wisdom. Yet, alasg how often we are fooled! It gratiiies us to be able to mention one instance in which this case is reversed. An inquiry into daily reports shows that a girl of modest inconspicuous appearance whom you would hardly expect to be on speaking terms with study is in reality one of our most prom- ising students. I, therefore, recommend to you for the degree of Unexpected Scholar-Naomi Christen. Mr. Supt.: Perfect deportment' and dignity of bear- RAVELINGS ing are both desirable and praiseworthy at all times. It especially befits the Seniors to maintain a demeanor of quiet dignity as they represent the finished product of their school. I have in mind one young man of commendation because of the ex- cellent example which his faultless man- ners and gentlemanly conduct have set to the underclassmen. I, therefore, recom- mend to you for the degree of Dignified Senior-Cloyd Gephart. Mr. Supt: There is no feat which requires more of dauntless courage and absolute self-posses- sion than that of addressing an audience and expressing one's views before it. We have in mind one who, though she may not have been forced to practice with pebbles in her mouth or rehearse to the waves of the sea, has nevertheless labored perse- veringly to acquire dauntless courage and self-expression in debating. We, therefore, confer the degree of Philosophical Demos- thenes upon-Anita Swearinger. .ill- Mr. Supt.: ' When it is possible to say of a person she is all that a girl should be it is hard- ly necessary to say anything more, yet would I add that this girl is highly regard- ed by all who know her. Her record of scholarship ranks among the highest. Al- though utterly laicking' in .self-conscious ness, she is mistress of herself at all times. I, therefore, recommend .to you for the de- gree of Sweet Girl Graduate-Alta Teeple. iii Mr. Supt.: Just at this time there is much demand for Red Cross Volunteers. Brave women all over the country are backing the nation in its crisis by offering their services to this cau.se. We have one among us who expects to take training and later become a Red.-Cross nurse. As in the olden times Dorcas went about soothing suffering and ministering unto the sick, so will this girl of the present day devote her life to a cause as noble. I, therefore, commend to you for the degree of Modern Dorcas- Mary Moses. Mr. Supt.: The woman who cares not for the so- ciety of men is universally considered to be of a strong mind. What are men any- how that women should exert themselves in order to gain their company? In what respect does man differ from the other ani- mals-they were all mud in the first place. As one who spurns the attentions of men I nominate to the order of Sensi- ble Spinster-lva King. Mr. Supt.: With some people it seems to be a mat- ter of principle to be careless and untidy in their dress, but there are others whose ap- pearance always indicates that they have devoted the greater part of the morning to the details of an elaborate toilet. At the sight of a certain person around school, we are moved to wonder just what little arts she makes use of to perfect her attire, just what little beauty secrets her mirror might reveal. Whatever her methods, we must admit that they produce the desired ef- fects. I, therefore, recommend to you, for the degree of Lady of the Looking Glass- Fanny Heller. Mr. Supt.: There are people the wide world over. who have not one gift in excess, but many in moderation. One of our members takes naturally to literature. She can also ad- roitly and skillfully handle a basket ball. She possesses an indefinite knack for forming friendships. She is generally agreeable and takes well in all sorts of gatherings. Therefore, I recommend to you for the degree of Artistic Mixer-Ra mona Smith. Mr. Supt.:- In olden times, the ladies spent their time in caring for their clothes. and took great pride in making a good appearance. We have one in our high school who might have been transplanted to our present dar. She always has every stray curl in place. and presents a pleasing appearance because of her tasteful clothes. Therefore I com- mend for the degree of Lady of XVardrobe. -Naomi Butler. A RAVELINGS Svninr 61112155 lgiainrg .l.l,,T,, On the morning of September the sixth, 1914, the old assembly of D. H. S. held the two largest classes ever enrolled at the same time. The old and dignified class of '15 with sixty members was seated on the right, the young and inexperienced class of '18, seventy-four strong, on the left. The Freshmen made surprisingly few blunders that year, no doubt due to the fact that the Seniors were always near and ready to furnish the examples of the model stu- dent. Under the direction of Mr. Worth- man the class of '18 was soon organized, electing F'red Ball president, and Robert Smith, vice president. As many parties were given that year as the faculty per- mitted, which happened to be one each semester. The Sophomore year was perhaps the most quiet year in the history of the class as there was more real studying done dur- ing that period than at any other time be- fore or after. The class was soon reorgan- ized, re-electing Fred Ball as president and choosing Dent Baltzell for vice president. Jakie Barnhart was unanimously. elect- ed guardian and ,proved very capable and agreeable in that position. The class col- ors, pink and green, along with the flower, pink rose, were chosen, which have been retained all three years. Among the events of the second year was the spelling match betwen the Sophs and Seniors in which the latter were 'given a severe de- feat, thus swelling the underclassmen's heads considerably. With half of their high school life behind them the class started their Junior year with the purpose of enjoying themselves. They did-but at the expense of their grades, yet in spite of this the majority passed their finals with creditable grades. The class made its third year a grand suc- cess and much credit is due their presi- dent, Herman Miller,-and Mr. Keller, their guardian. Under the supervision of the latter the play by Booth Tarkington and Lem Wilson, The Man from Home, was given. This proved to be the best amateur play ever, presented in this city. The pro- ceeds from this play' were spent on the reception for the Seniors, which was a very formal affair C?J. Ask the class of '17. This play was repeated and the proceeds were for Company A. It was also given at Monroe for Red Cross benefit. One of the' 'most exciting basket ball games of the season was played between the Junior and Senior boys in which the Senior team, con- sisting of four regulars and a substitute on the first team, was badly defeated. As the Junior girls had also previously defeated the Senior girls, the Junior class no doubt held the championship in basket ball of the school. - The fourth and last year was begun with a grim determination on every Senior's face to succeed or iiunk nobly. A class meeting was called the second week of the term by Dent Baltzell, the vice president of the previous year. The election of the class oflicers for the year was quickly dis- posed of with the following results: Fred Ball, presidentg Albert Gehrig, vice presi- dentg Genevieve Smith, secretaryg John Clark, treasurer, and Guy Bess, sergeant at arms. Miss Cravens was unanimously elected guardian and has since helped the class over the rough pla.ces by her hard and sincere work which the Seniors of '18 greatly appreciate. Three members of the class are serving Uncle Sam in the army. Herman Miller enlisted in the aviation corps some time during the summer of 1917. Dent Baltzell and Sumner Rider enlisted as bakers. The graduating class of this year has worked under serious difficulties, due to the war, and they consider themselves lucky indeed to graduate under any cir- cumstances. All unnecessary expenses are to be avoided and the girls have consent- ed to dispense with any show of dress. At a meeting of the class it was decid- ed to publish an annual and leave a gift for the new building. The publication of the annual was turned over to the editor of the Ravelings and immediate steps were RAVELINGS taken to raise money for an appropriate gift. This was accomplished by present- ing the comedy, Mrs, Briggs of the Poul- try Yard, at the K. of P. Home. Here again the class was seriously handicapped as a stage had to be built and all the scenery hauled from the opera house. But the class felt amply rewarded for their hard work as the play proved a great suc- cess and the house was crowded to the doors. After much discussion the class decided to give as a gift, two lamp posts which will undoubtedly add much to the appearance of the new high school building. Now, after four years of work and play. the class of '18 has dwindled from seventy- four strong to forty-one who will receive their diplomas for work creditably done. Gllaaa will lil. t We, the members of the Class of 1918, of Decatur High School, Decatur, Indiana, do make and publish this, our last will and testament in the manner and form follow- ing, that is to say: Urcile Amspaugh bequeaths her stutter- ing acquirement to the one who may most need it in future years. Geraldine Brandyberry wills her love of studying to Pat Hyland. Albert Gehrig wills his everlasting good humor to Earl Archbold. Ramona Smith bequeathes a picture of a friend of '16 to Fanny Heller. Genevieve Smith wills her minute book to the secretaries of future senior classes. Naomi Mayer wills her day dreams of army men to Miss Ossenberg. Harry' Knapp refuses to will but will give a lease on the Berne road. Hallie Leonard wills her schedule of four dates a week to the girls that never have any. - Ella. Reiter wills her perseverance to those fickle Freshmen. Florence Mann wills her love for D. H. S. to the students who are always knocking. Helen Kinney wills her public speaking ability to Herman Myers. Glen Sowle wills his meekness to Dick Heller. Lucile Buhler wills her title modest maid to Grace Shroll. Io Bilderback wills her love for all things masculine to Donna Parrish. Mary Hoffman wills her promptness in being at school on time to Esther Bowers. Fred Ball wills his time spent in the office to the fellow who next falls victim to the wiles of the office girl. Bernice Beery wills her fondness for Chemistry to the Juniors who must endure its intricacies. Gladys Hoffman wills her talkativeness C???l to Helen Stanley. Cloyd Gephart wills a little of his extra avoirdupois to Dick Archbold. Naomi Christen wills her dignity to Hel- en Swearinger. Ralph Crill wills his claim on Freshman girls of next year's class to George Schug. Anna Garard bequeaths her wit to the students who continually tell ancient jokes. Martha McCrory wills her dislike for men to Helen Walters. Guy Bess wills his oratorical ability to Harry Fisher. Beulla Kinna wills her authority over D. H. S. to Ralph Tyndall. Jirene Gregory wills her dancing ability to Murray Sutton. Naomi Butler wills her perpetual grin to Mae Baker. Mary Moses wills her air castles in Spain to Angeline Firks. VVayne Beavers wills his choking sensa- tion and the double quick heart heat ex- perienced when conversing with the ladies to Byford Macy. Fanny Heller wills 'the lease on the RAVELINGS country'c1ub to any one most desiring it. Cocky Clark wills his speeding record to Mr. Sarig. Alta Teeple bequeathes her extra credits to Maurice Haney. Anita Swearinger wills her heart to a certain member of the Wabash Glee Club. Franklin Fruechte wills his hospitality in giving senior stag parties to his broth- er when he assumes the title of dignified senior. Leone Peterson wills a few of her good looks to the one who can use them best. Iva King wills her still small voice to Helen Diller. J Victor Kreutzman wills his ability to get on the good side of the teachers to Noel White. Gladys Flanders, Ireta Beavers and Ireta Butler will themselves respectively to A1- bert Gehrig, Gregg Brandyberry and Roy Goldner. Frieda Ellen Williams desires to will the privilege to any girl, who might make her home at 610 Monroe street to use the porch swing of said residence for any events, so- cial or otherwise-mostly social-to her heart's content, as it has been done before. Svninr 1512113 N ,L-:-1-q. The Senior class play proved as success- ful as that which they presented last year, as Juniors. There were many inconveni- ences to put up with this year because of lack of a theater, but the Seniors fell to with their usual vim and the result was that every one was pleased with the pro- duction. The crowded house inspired the cast and they did exceptionally well. The cast of the play, Mrs. Briggs of the Poul- try Yard, is as follows: Mrs. Briggs ta woman of businessl- Fanny Heller. Her Family Ralph-Harry Knapp. Jimmy-Albert Gehrig. Alvira-Ireta Butler. Melissa-Anna Garard. Silas Green C a near relation J-Victor Kreutzman. Mr. Lee ta wealthy neighbor!-Fred Ball. Virginia Lee this daughterl-Alta Tee- ple. Daisy Thornton ther friendl-Martha Mc- Crory. Mrs. O'Connor fwith no liking for goatsj -Hallie Leonard. Mandy Bates fwhose tongue will stum- blej-Urcile Amspaugh. .Uuninr-Swninr fllinvr igarig Between Hooverized receptions and in- conveniences in giving a Junior class play to secure funds, the Juniors had to intro- duce something absolutely original in en- tertaining the Seniors this year. Wear old school clothes and meet us at the Mon- roe Street River Bridge,'f were ithe words of invitation and instructions from the Juniors. ' After the meeting at the bridge the merry Juniors and Seniors moved to the home of Miss Esther Bowers, one of the Junior girls, and there they entertained and were entertained royally. if Everybody out for the little theater! ' And sure enough there in the front yard was a small theater with the front porch of the home for a stage. The program consisting of Marching Through Georgia, a cutting of Daddy Long Legs, by Jose- phine Myers, Miss Betty's Dilemna, and Thirty Minutes for Refreshments, was en- joyed by all. Then came an hour of anything, and everything from carom to the Old Virginia Reel and real dancing to the tune of Mr. Baldwin's playing. The only regret con- cerning this part of the evening was that the time was too short. The refreshments, of course, were Hoov- erized, but nevertheless were good. None eve? tasted better. Finally they reluctantly said 'Good- night, having enjoyed one of the best school socials of their High School Days. JUNIOR CLASS ssor Keller, Profe uf X L U. sv c E cn : 4 uf L o Ps E fu c .c Q. 0 an o -a .E If E CD an c 'ai .E P E 'U c in I'- Raiph Right Left to l'T'l First Row, fro rim 3 y, George Sch .2 'Q eS FIC r, Flore 0 Cl C IZ' L. u. 1 OJ 3 GZ as Q 0 'C 'S 3 az E , r. V' 22 25 as L' I rs '- Z If 4 : u 2 L. 0 0 .Q I o - UI m E x in o 5' 5 I 5 0 75' .9 I S B as : E o L I - 0 S U7 U 0 is 8 7 L 'c 0 2 . 'o 'o : c L, E m B ru 'J 0 2 I 2 E lu 2 5 A Ta 1- I 2 - L 8 2 CJ IZ 2 D c 3 2 GZ v , I U Q. ' va -S rs .c E 3 2 4 l- f 3 '-S, Dot' :gm 2 i 'c I I- o o I I 'Ex am? of-C wol- OJ OJ 3 U7 Car H udson. Bowen, Lawrence Johnson. Smith, Kermit to work on farms are-Lowell SCHOOI Those who have quit RAVELINGS Eluninr Gllmm Thistnrg We entered High School as Freshmen in the fall of 1915. No doubt we were the usual bunch of green Freshies, but we soon proiited bythe example of our upper- classmen and by the guiding hand of Mr. Worthman we elected our class officers. In that year we made a name for our- selves in athletics with Case, Beery, Atz, Moyer and Daniels, in spelling with Helen Walters, and in the Bluffton-Decatur music contest with Thelma Williams. In our Sophomore year nothing unus- ual happened. We had the customary par- ties, fetes and basket ball games. Of course we offered an advisory hand to our dear Freshies. Then came our Junior year. We elected the following oflicers: Ralph Tyndall, president, Josephine Myers, vice presi- dent, Helen Everett, secretary, Earl Arch- bold, treasurer, and staff reporters, Mildred Yager and Bryce Thomas. We chose for 'Dur colors, green and white g for our flower, lily of the valley, and for our guardian, L E. Keller. Our boys have always been out for ath- letics and have nobly responded to the call and We to join the Boys' Working Reserve, three are working on farms at present. feel justly proud of Beauford Carper, who enlisted last fall in the navy and is now on the seas. Further along the patriotic line didn't we give up the fine prospect of Lincoln's statue? We have had two suc- cessful parties, at Thomas' and Tynda1l's, and now we are looking anxiously forward to the Junior-Senior River Party. Snphnmnrr Qllwan igiatnrg After struggling through the many hard- ships of the Freshman year, we have at last gained the distinction of being Soph- omores. Although the first year in high school has always been called the green and innocent period, our clas.s was an ex- ception, in fact we were quite a remark- able class as our dear teachers would tell us Cfrom 3:30 to 52005. We did nothing startling in our Freshman year but have become renowned through our excellent behavior and scholarly abilities. After a pleasant vacation we returned to school, ready to resume our labors. At the beginning of the year we elected the fol- lowing officers: President, Herman My- ers 3 vice president, Dick Hellerg secretary, Bernice Kerng trea.surer, Esther Reynolds: class reporters, Helen Dugan and Gertrude Yagerg guardian, Miss Wehmhoff. Two things have happened this year of which proud. Harold Daniels, a member of our class, has enlisted, and is now in France, and Eddis Johnston, who has quit school for the time being, is help- ing his country by working on his father's farm. Our second year is now at an end and we look back with pleasure to those years not altogether spent in throwing paper wads and writing notes. However, in spite of these things we look eagerly forward to our two next years in which old D. H. S. will know who's Who. we are justly Q! , mil, .-'LC 1' ' 1. 3. - .W ' Q f SOPHOMORE CLASS e Lux. FIC Cla ' Rice, HCC FC son, Flo Ne 3 , Zelm well Po Fa Ve Kern, rnice nhaus, Be oh H th y, Ru 0 I L N 3 QG hoff ITI eh W eda wn, Fri F0 B Mary Snyder, HCC PC an, Flo ada, Helen Dug FYI na Ho 0 L 0 CD VJ +I 3 +4 cn O Dx IB Ll. I Second Row diany Gertrude Yager. 9. CS gland, Charl 03 H 0l l Mari rs, ye M an fn el' er, H ng Durkin, Elmo Ehi ck Di er, W Ho Donald ker, OC H hetus T w.i Ro m Botto Smith, Florence Buck, Hazel Fette rs, Opal i 2 E z 'U 0 L 'U E onnehey, cC M CS harl Heller, C ck Di Noel White, Keller, in. rt Ma abel M Gold- af! ffl FU T el: FV CSC R orking ys' W Bo K Johnson Eddis tler, Bu Fred hristen, C Ferd FC We absent FC WC at th hose T E 3 2 2 c ns D 'o o L. ns I cn L ev 4-5 T5 3 rn w T5 D. 1' L fu E L: Par he Lauri ef UI ns O 'U o ger, Har lin D el F5 :: cu .l eple, Max Te C an E .c +4 o c c as X nf eu c D. FVICC tary Se ii! 94:5 OZ u1 U1 Ewfi gd! -'mE CD04 4m .A.m.Q 'QEE L4 u.lQ.flS EE:-A :..lI nE-E' u14l- I-UIQ ZOB: IQZ z -0 0a:O. MOE O10 .J .x Z '-'ffl' 'ir 'g'fU.n' U1 O 4'J, '?.4 I ntZ 235 452 E605 11:2 50 0 'Q 4 Luz x-- Efrnj -52 mira. X--' o 'm ogm .C .152 ON A121 EE 4 1-43 ,ami :filo 5505 'D .:,1 -C142 090- .- ...Il-U U-7 1--- viii ES5 S2 Zlrl-, U-IICC 401110: :QI Eimz 222 img? 'fzw LIJ-Jm'c Em'- DCQ- -lm U-USZS CCTl.l..I4 :Ji-I ge-ff E35 ggi? O S35 QS-1 m-.S OZD 'Sf D I-:to mfr 224 -wg TSE H594 Emo El-:E UV:-I DICE Emu: 44m :rg mio 3-gz 'azz EOE 3'-EE JM- .IUJ4 1.1 .Lu E'-' T'is -'C5'5ffE ' i-I'3'HfrzE 'BJ mD.QZ'c ul 4-I-Q -:E ,,, m.uQm.c '-U-I I-93- 1Ie f35f 5m5 gi-90: 'Sul ,.- :--.aw - -we-fx and VIVIAN KSC JAC EN LEY, gL X II 4 .Q Z U1 .I om I 0 L 7 I5 'U 0 0 il- 0 . 0 3 'U RA mAGLEY dO O S- Q- Q. 0 .C O +4 E L- as 50- 0 .C -4-I ork on W to who' left School SB Tho R. RPE CA RAVELINGS illrvshmvn Gllami iiiatnrg ,T. When the Freshmen class entered High School in the fall of 1917 there were forty- six members. A class meeting was soon held and the following officers elected: Victor Baltzell, presidentg Victoria Mills, vice president, Francis Costello, secretaryg Leo Kirsch, treasurer. Mr. Sarig was chosen guardian. The class colors are pink and white and the class bower is the sweet pea. A class party was held at the home of Francis Costello in October. During the year the following members left the class: Elizabeth Dailey, Leah Christy, Mary Lew- ton, Beatrice Butcher, Lydia Gunsett, Ruth Smith, Homer Betz, Merril Peterson, Leah Porter and Roy Baker. Glenn Barkley en- tered the class during the year. Glen Jackson, Vivian Carper and Glen Barkley left school in the early spring to work on their home farms. The class has three members on the first base ball team of D. H. S., they being Arthur Hyland, Cal Peterson and Winfield Maddy. The class has one member, Vic- tor Baltzell, who entered the track meet. O , i L OUR JANITOR To our janitor, Mr. Wertzberger, we owe a great deal of comfort and pleasure. Dur- i11g our four years' course he has always been kind and helpful both in our work and in keeping the building clean and tidy. At the beginning of the day he always greets us with a smile and a pleasant word. Our high school course would have been incomplete without him, because he is al- ways ready to help us in any way that he can. As we Seniors think of the friends who are remaining in old D. H. he is one of those whom we regret to leave. RAVELINGS . Nm RJ N . if li U . AX 'fn V 3. vb I zu, J 0 I iifcsrlllia 4 t f li1l'0,m - R X . W-3fg'fM, -r 4 X f ifi' I x 'W I fwl l viff I f -N vw --14:42 f V' ' ' Y . ,J THE SLACKER Judge Jackson frowned as he looked at the extra, the headlines of which were all about the war that had come so suddenly. He did not believe much that the newspa- pers told, because they were tied down with the censorship. Tom McGuire was Judge Jackson's chief clerk and was on familiar terms with his employer, having worked in the office for many years. They were sitting in the office when the judge was reading the extra. I wish I could go! said McGuire. Nonsense, Tom! said the judge with a start. You are too old-far too old for the call for volunteers, at least! Let the young fellows go iirst, we older men have our work to do here at home. We'll do our share, you know-all who are not slackersf' Yes, judge, we'll do our best here at home if we cannot go to the front, Tom replied, and taking his hat from the hat- rack, he left the ofiice. As he went home, he stopped at the re- cruiting station. The officer shook his head, though there was a kindly light in his eyes. 26 I wish younger men had your spirit, sir, he said, but you are a little over age. Are you married? I thought so. Stay at home, my friend, and leave it to the younger men first. That night as the postman brought the mail, there was a dainty letter for Mr. Mc- Guire. He wondered who it could be from and when he opened it, a small piece of paper fell out. He picked it up and saw the single word Slacker on it. The fair writer did not know that Tom McGuire had promised his wife that he would not enlist without her consent. ' Tom McGuire was insulted, and his wife was angry, however, she begged him not to consider the insult seriously. His son, John, was very indignant. I wonder who sent it? asked John. It seems like I have seen that handwriting before. Father, is not that the handwrit- ing of Janet Dunbar, the oflice girl? I don't believe it is, John., I cannot understand why she would want to insult me. I will find out, said John, and left the room, banging the door behind him. He left immediately for the home of Janet Dunbar. She met him at the door with a smile, and asked him to come in and be RAVELINGS seated. He stepped inside of the door, but remained standing with his hat in his hand. Janet Dunbar, you know my father is not a slacker, he said. Janet pretended she did not know what he was talking about, but John knew she did. He went home, but did not tell his father who had sent the letter. One day as Tom McGuire and his wife were standing on the front porch of their home, watching a regiment of soldiers, which was marching past, his wife waved her handkerchief and remarked what a splendid looking regiment it was. Tom knew she would be very proud of him if he were a soldier and soon after he won her consent to enlist. The next day he dyed his hair and bought a suit becoming to a young man. He again went to the recruiting station, and this time was accepted. He was placed in the same company as Vincent Dunbar, Janet Dunbar's brother. They drilled for sometime and then they were sent to the cor- ser- front. Tom McGuire was first made poral and soon after he became a geant. They fought long and bravely, and when the word came to retire, Tom Mc- Guire was not present. When Vincent noticed Tom's absence, he went to search for him. 'After search- ing for some time, he saw a familiar fig- ure on the ground some distance away- it was Tom. Vincent started toward him, but was shot in the ankle. Tom heard the shot and lifting up his head, saw Vincent Dunbar fall. He crawl- ed over to Vincent's side on his knees and one hand, for he had been shot in the other arm above the elbow and he was dizzy. Tom made Vincent as comfortable as possible and after two hours of misery, they were taken to the hospital. The news was sent home that Vincent Dunbar had saved Tom's life. Soonhafter, Tom was sent home, because he had lost his arm. When he reachedthis home, he found that his son, John, had en- listed. He was very sad, because he felt that he could not sacrifice his only son. The night before John was to leave for the front, Judge Jackson came to visit the McGuire family, and comfort the parents. After a while the door bell rang. Tom answered it and found Janet Dunbar at the door. Oh, Mr. McGuire, she said, I have come to apologize. We heard that Vincent saved your life, but he wrote and told us that you saved his. I have said spiteful things about you, and it was I who sent the letter to you. I am so sorry. Mr. McGuire sympathized with her and said he would forgive her, but this did not satisfy her. I am going to do my part now, Mr. Mc- Guire. I have become a Red Cross nurse, and they are going to send me to the front. I must make amends for the mis- chief I have done, some way or other, she said. The next day she left for the front. 0 Janet Dunbar had been the one who had persuaded John McGuire to enlist. Every day she feared she would see him dying. One day as she was nursing the wound- ed, she saw a familiar figure some distance away. She looked again to make sure that she was right-yes, it was John. She did all she could to relieve him, and he was soon taken to the hospital. After some time he was sleeping peacefully. After a while he opened his eyes and said softly: Mother, Janet Dunbar knew that he thought he was with his motherg and she knew he soon would be, as he had been FLORENCE RICE, '20. o BILLY'S FIRST DAY AT HIGH SCHOOL Wlhen Billy awoke Monday morning the sun was shining in at his window with all the glory of a clear September morning. Billy had had bad dreams in the night be- cause he was to enter high school today as a Freshman. He dressed himself and ran down stairs. After eating a hurried breakfast he started for school. As he turned the corner and came in sight of the high school. he noticed groups of boys and girls talking together, in the school yard. He entered the gate and started up the walk. When he was about to enter the building he heard some one call, Hey, Freshie. wait a minute. Billy turned and saw a group of boys, apparent- RAVELINGS ly Sophomores, coming up the walk. They seemed. to be making something up for they nodded their heads towards Billy and laughed. Are you a Freshman, son? one of the boys asked of Billy. Yes, replied Billy, this is my first year. You had better come with us, if you have never been in the building before, or you might get lost, said the Sophomore. All right, replied Billy. They entered the building, the Sopho- more leading the way, Billy and the rest following. They went up a flight of steps, across the upper hall to the boys' cloak room. After they had put their caps away, one of the boys pulled out his watch and said: It is only ten after eight. Too early to go to the assembly room, said another boy. Let's show the Freshie the Gym, said the first. They agreed to this and then went to the Gym. It was a large room with a swimming pool at one end and a gallery at the other. Some boys were performing on a, trapeze apparatus which was over the swimming pool. Did you ever perform on the trapeze? one of the boys asked Billy. A little, replied Billy modestly. Say fellows, the boy called to the oth- ers, here is a Freshie who says he can swing on the trapeze. Give, him a trial, some one answered. They soon had Bi1ly's coat off, and he climbed the ladder to the starting plat- form. As he was about to start, one of the Sophomores pulled a rope and tripped the platform. Down cursplash Billy went into the pool! When he came to the top of the water he was mad clear through, and when he heard the boys jeering at him he lost control of his temper. ' He scrambled out of the water and knocked the Sophomore down, w-ho had tripped the platform. The Sophomore- got up, but made no effort to iight, as Billy had ex- pected him to. When Billy turned inquir- ingly to the other boys one of them said: We settle all our disputes by boxing matches after school. A few Freshmen who were present help- ed Billy dry his clothe.s on a radiator, and then they went to the assembly room. The news of the fight spread like wild- fire through the school, and at three-thirty the Gym was crowded with boys. The two opponents were stripped to the waist and then theflght began. They were pretty well matched in height and weight, but the Sophomore was the best boxer. The first three rounds came out about even, but as the fight progressed, the Sophomore began to get the better of Billy. Then Billy thought of a plan. He would use on this Sophomore one of the tricks he used in street fighting. He gave the Sophomores an opening. The Sopho- more struck at Billy, but Billy dodged, stepped to one side, and then landed a blow that sent the Sophomore sprawling to one side of the ring. The timekeeper counted 1-2-3-4-5-6-7-8-9- 10. Billy had won the fight. He had knock- ed the Sophomore out. Such yelling as followed was never heard before in the Gym. The F'reshmen who were present caught Billy, and paraded around .the Gym with him on their shoulders. .Billy finally escape, but he -had made- a managed to reputation for himself which lasted until he graduated. VICTOR BALTZELL, '21, Qc . + , .A wc gk ,, Q, Vfwzk Q' 4, ifi. X., is ,gy K 4133 N. ,A+ -- . , fff,g,,-M: ., 1 aw, , C A - xa,,,4,5,,5,, -2 ffflg V ' .: :..gIg:'v?:,..-1-.g,-za,-f'1-5 ' , -. K 1, 'I ,I1.g,.gig2f :'.-?:E.g:'.5:', - - - A ' 'W of ' f V V 1 1 .-K. ..., . 4 X ..,.T.f ' f ,H-. I,-QQ,:M,ff:,.3,,,,:,.,MgM11--q:ggeyf:,:f,. 1-51. fine--5..:z5:Zs. A , , ,,,,,, , ,,,,, ,, I, , ,4-4,-. , 1'Gg:,r-':f'4r1'2.-:fb 'a ' ' -:z':.,:::..a1:-1-:fr 'mr-ww:C-1 -2'2:f'f:f..:1'1:222':f2'2a5fi:1a 'i1'1i.:zf- - -JQEEEZEIQEEE-11:55 'f3.1.1i:':.f:f-s5- V v '- ' 1'-511.5-' . - ef '- -,'g-g:-'-2- 1- -z:1:.,:1:w:-aw ,. 1- New-.sn New 9 vna..e.v' UNLT W A' 11- .wg snr. 0' ...J ,i 4 A Y ll ,teh ng-,K 'vw'-aQi'i'fh'?'Y'i Vg, 'Ps mm '3 v'VV, V V. V 0 M 2 11-Q ,121 '2's':e+:J'Z 1,::1':':fi 1 fvw 5 w..,0-inn ag 'fha r:-:rn 317559-1 iw , gn-f M --xmg, GSYX, i,1'1:.gX'sY1LsC'YX. p .. -, FWQ A ,gy-C,,xN YA:-A Z.: ' , ' 'K'l X,-QTS of Show, I 5175 s 'l1D RAVELINGS BASKET BALL Not very much was done this year in the athletic' lines, this being due to war condi- tidns and the lack of both gymnasium and a basket ball hall, although Mr. Wlorthman and Mr. Sarig tried very hard to secure one. Several outside basket ball games were played, however, but without a prop- er place to train not much could be ex- pected of the team. The team was com- posed of the following members: Ball, center, Myers and Beery, forwardsg Kreutzman and Teeple, guards, and Knapp, Thomas and Baltzell, as subs. O BOWLING Later on in the year bowling was taken up and both boys and girls' bowling teams were started. Much interest was shown for this by most of the students and some made very good records, such as Ball, Tee- ple, Hyland and Maddy. This form of rec- reation lasted during the winter. ' BASEBALL In the spring as soon as the weather was suitable the boys organized a baseball team. The Iirst game was played with Ge- neva, May 3, and the Genevagboys carried off the laurels with a score of 27 to 9. But the Decatur boys were now determined to win the other games. On May 19 the high school team faced a team of Decatur play- ers and the team showed some very good playing and the score ended with D. H. S. in the lead, 6-2. These games were held on the diamond which the boys of the high school made in a large field north of the South Ward school building after some very hard work was done and many diffi- culties overcome. A second diamond had to be made because of the complaint which some of the gardeners of that locality pro- claimed. - o TRACK At the same time, while a baseball team was being organized, a track and field team RAVELINGS were also practicing. Through the efforts of Mr. Worthman and Mr. Sarig a county track and field meet was scheduled at De- catur on May 3. The following schools were entered: Kirkland Township, Linn Grove, Geneva, Berne and Decatur. In this the Geneva boys again were success- ful, taking the laurels with a .score of 51 points, Decatur coming second with a score of 39 points: Berne third, Kirkland fourth, and Linn Grove nfth. Decatur made a good showing although our defeat was due largely to lack of proper training. The stars for Geneva were Striker and Juday, both fine all-around athletes and the Decatur High wishes them continued success. The star for Decatur was Ball, who is probably the best pole vaulter Decatur has ever had, and his Decatur friends and fellow students have strong hopes that he will be able to go to the state meet. Many visitors attended this field and track meet and an excellent afternoon of enjoyment was spent by all who were present. Then on May 18, Decatur also sent seven athletes to the sectional meet held at Huntington. The following contestants were sent: Ball and Keller, pole vault, Beery and Thomas, high hurdlesg Kreutz- man and F'isher, 220 yard dash, and Fish- er and Baltzell, 100 yard dash. The following were the high schools entered and arranged in order as to the number of points won: Wabash, Columbia City, Geneva, Huntington, Fort Wayne, De- catur, Jaketon, Jefferson, Warsaw and Washington. Angola, which was also en- tered, failed to send her team. Although this year has not been as suc- cessful as might be wished, it was thor- oughly enjoyed by all who participated in athletics. It is the hope of the class now departing from the Decatur High School that all the future classes can work un- der better conditions and have more suc- cess than any former class has enjoyed. Fred Ball RAVELINGS Qirnumv nf 1917-IH .-iii. The school year of 1917-18 has proved to be the most eventful year in the history of D. H. S. In the first place we began with and have kept the largest of all senior classes except the class of '15. The junior class is remarkable in being made up of more boys than girls, a most unusual thing in these strenuous times. The sophomores throughout the year have lived up to the literal meaning of their name. And the freshmen!-well, one teacher has main- tained all year that they are the cutest little trick.s you ever saw. Far be it from us to deny it. The faculty, four new teachers and seven old ones-we marvel at their courage in staying with us another year-have done their best to sow the seeds of knowledge. We trust that in a few-rare cases their hearts have been comforted by Iinding some fertile soil. War is no respecter of persons and De- catur High has been affected no less than other institutions. The week before school opened in the fall we bade good-bye to a number of our alumni and former students. Others have gone from time to time since, not only from the ranks of the alumni but from the active student body. Those who have stayed behind in the student body and faculty have been faithful to do what- ever was asked in helping to back up the boys over there. One of the first notable events of the school year was the laying of the corner- stone of the long-hoped-for and much?need- ed new high school building. This cere- mony was performed at 1:00 p. m., Septem- ber 25, 1917, and was attended by the high school and the Decatur citizens. Work on this building has progressed steadily throughout the year and though the class of '18 is disappointed in not being permit- ted to use the new building but it rejoices in the good fortune of the succeeding classes. Very early in the year a Ravelings staff was elected. This staff included the ma- jority of the seniors, who have striven to put out a paper pleasing to its subscribers. During the first week of October an El- son Art Exhibit was held at the K. of P. Home. This exhibit was put on through the efforts of Miss Rackstraw and super- intendent Worthman and was attended with good results both educationally and financially and brought into our school a dozen high class pictures. An unusual number of special programs has been given in our assembly, notable among them being those Riley Day, Lin- coln's Birthday, Liberty D-ay and Educa- tional Day, and Mrs. Knapp's reading of the celebrated drama, The Melting Pot. Athletics and social events have come in for their share of attention, both of which will be treated under another head. The record of attendance this year has been low, due to unpreventable causes, such as vaccination, measles, impassable roads and need of help on the farms. Our vacations this year have been so frequent as to cause remarks of regret even from some of the' students. Two tyrants have caused these breaks in our work, King Winter and the German Kaiser. King Winter began his offensive early and struck some hard blows, making our build- ing too uncomfortable for work. The kaiser has forced us from time totime to leave our books in order to assure him that he will never be our master. This year has been noticeable also for the harmonious relations that have existed between the several classes. There has been good natured and wholesome rivalry but a total lack of bitterness. , The nation's request for economy has been answered by the seniors' decision to eliminate all possible expense in connec- tion with commencement and the juniors' plan of an informal get together good time junior-senior stunt in place of the usual formal banquet. f 1 N G M , Z5c PER COPY KNAPP KILLED AND KHANED THE KAISER. Mr. Harry Knapp, Ber1in's greatest journ- alist, has at last modestly told of his deed. Since the war, Mr. Knapp has been exerting a great influence in teaching the Germans the meaning of democracy by his journalist- ic work. Mr. Knapp is a man of most astounding personality whose brightness radiates from the top i?J He was sentxas a spy to Germany during the World Wat After leaving France he started on foot through Switzerland. His greatest disguise was hi.s pretended loss off speech. After entering Berlin, he was seized by a Boche. But because of his good judgment in hold- ing his tongue he escaped with a light sent- ence and was not discovered to be an Amer- ican. He was later seized and put to work in ax large ammunition plant. Such an op- portunity! Knapp set the battery and it happened! Yes, but that is not all, Knapp set another battery which blew up a force of evil which had wrought more disturbance than all the ammunition factories in the world. This force was the KAJSER. .The next morning Berin was in a turmoil. Dis- truction was everywhere. That ruling force, the Kaiser, a god, it seemed to these peo- ple, had been killed. Kna.pp's knees began to play Home, Sweet Home against each other for- he knew that when they learned the truth his trip to Blethey would be on a limited. But thanks to fate the truth was never known until he himself confessed it. 0 PRETTY SUFFRAGETTES MAKE STIR- RING SPEECHES The Misses Martha McCrory, Naomi But- ler and Ella Reiter led the Woman's Suf- frage parade down Fifth avenue in New York City. Crowds cheered the leaders from al-1 sides. The speeches made by these three leaders were intensely thrilling. The main theme of the three speeches was that alongwith the woman's right to vote should come the woman's right to propose. I -V - HOTEL DE GREGG HAS FAMOUS VISITORS New York-The Hotel de Gregg l'?J, the most up-to-date hotel on Broadway, was es- pecially honored last week in having the company of three most famous personages. Ex-Governor Beavers, of Indiana, has just returned from Germany, 'where he has been since the end of the World War, teaching the Germans how ,little they know and what fools they were to try to pick a fuss with Uncle Sam. Misses Lucile Buhler and Urcile Amspaugh, the two most prom- inent ladies at the head of the Votes for Women campaign, also made a stop at this hotel. When the two ladies came into the lobby of the hotel, the ex-Governor Beavers readily recognized them as the inseparables. They talked for a few minutes and were in turn surprised to see another of their friends walk into the lobby. The manager's wife, a beautiful French lady, who was formerly Miss Ireta Beavers, told them of the difficulties she and her husband had encountered in man- aging a small bakery in Decatur, Ind. Suc- cess finally came to them and they pur- chased the wonderful Hotel de Gregg, which is the stopping place of all distin- quished European travelers. ' RECONSTRUCTION IN FRANCE Misses Gladys and Mary Hoffman, two American Red Cross nurses, have .. given great aid to France in her reconstruction work. France, at the end of the great World War, was in a deplorable condition, towns ruined, people homeless, and no schools or teachers. The Misses Hoffman - l I I i - have taught, cared for the sick and aided, in many' other ways. Madam Roke, who was formerly Miss' Bernice Beery, is also carrying on a system of relief work. ' Her beautiful chauteau has been made' into 'a, home for wounded soldiers. Listen dear readers and you shall heakr, Of the best class in high school this-year, No not the Juniors nor Seniors nor Fresh But the big bright Sophomores of old D. H. S. W 0 ' ' . ALL RECORDS SMASHED TO MASH Henpeck, Ind.-John W. Clark, better known as Cocky, has won the world's rec4 ord of driving an automobile through the business and crowded sections of large cities. His record is of going twelve squares 'in four minutes and only killing one woman, nine kids and numerous other animals. . He can well be remembered in his home town as a dare-devil driver. Nevertheless, we wish to congratulate him'- on his wonderful record. . . , 0 .Q , . GLIMPSES FROM THE FAMOUS WORLD. MUSIC HATH CHARMS V, lContinued from Page, 1, Column ll' I great professor of bacteriology. At the age of twenty-live, Professor Gephart was a r5- bust man, weighing probably 350 pounds. But now he's married and weights only 100 pounds. He says his wife, who was fore merly Mdme. de Garard, has been the cause of his great decline. He told the sad 'story of his plighted domestic life. He proposed an amendment to the constitution which would prohibit all fighting in the State of Matrimony. Amid the .sympathetic cheers of his fellow shfferers he took his seat. lo Old Maids ,, , , , Hood Not Apply a O . MATRIMONIAL Specialty-The Heart Immediate relief for all disorders of the heart. ' uCg2r:::5t:iLzyRK Bound Ib Curacao way or athei- ' Cupid'a Bower Lover's Lane he K Weather Forecast-It will be a nice day all day if it don't rain. Senior' Play of 1930 On the Back Forty? High School AUDITORIUM . 'fl A-Sf? 4 . Us RAVELINGS This rambling chronicle would not be complete without the mention of two events, very important to those who took part at least. The first was the offensive made by the boys and the men on the snow covering of a certain coal pile. The mercury was hidden at the bottom of the thermometer but the boys seemed to keep warm. The second event was the great Liberty Day Parade, participated in by all the school children of the city. This pa- rade was very fittingly closed with tho kaiser's hearse on which was borne the coffin of that unmourned individual. And as this article goes to press we prophesy that the closing days ofthe school year will be as busy Zilld pleasant as the past ones have been lgrngram Sunday, May 26-Baccalaureate sermon, Methodist church by Rev. Thornburg. Thirty-seventh Annual Commencement Decatur High School Masonic Hall, Friday, May 31, 1918. Overture, The Golden Sceptre, R. Schlepegrill-Orchestra. Invocation-Rev. L. W. Stolte. Morning Invitation, G. A. Veasie-Sen- ior Quartette. Happy Hearts, C. Faust-Orchestra. Brain Power and Personality-Rev. Ar- I thur J. Folsom. Solo, One Golden Day, Foster-Gladys Flanders. Overture, Home Circle, R. Sclilepegrill V-Orchestra. Presentation of Graduating Class-Prin. J. D. Sarig. Presentation of Diplomas-Supt. M. F. Worthinann. The Home Road,', J. A. Carpenter-Seir ior Quartette. Sons of Liberty Byron Gay-Orchestra. Benediction-Rev. J. G. Butler. Quartette-Jirene Gregory, Hallie Leon- ard, John Clark and Harry Knapp. Music furnished by city orchestra. Cock Clark wills his speeding record to Ovreture, The Golden Sceptre, R. 0 :J Ou Boyers., Miss Gay, SS Mi berg, CFI Oss Knepper, M iss Verne C. raw, St Rack SS Mi ook, ssC Mi Left to R ig ht- tanding, S Sarig. avens, Principal J. D. Cr' ID .2 E E rs E .c 'IJ L 5 V, ul S hoff, Supt. W1 eh W SS L. E. Keller, Mi '19 itti S RAVELINGS Ihr Zliarultg MARTIN F. WORTH MAN Mr. Worthman, our superintendent, be- gan teaching in D. H. S. in 1909. He is a graduate of Indiana State Normal and has attended the University of Chicago. JAMES D. SARIG Mr. Sarig, principal of D. H. S., and teacher of mathematics and physics, is a graduate of Marion Normal, Muncie Nor- mal and Indiana State Normal. His home before moving here was at Galveston, In- diana. He has been our principal for two years. FRIEDA G. WEHMHOFF Miss Wehmhoff, German teacher, is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin and the University of Munich, Germany. She has also attended the University of Chicago. She has taught in our high school for iive years. Herhome is in Bur- lington, Wisconsin. VIRGINIA CRAVENS Miss Cravens, English teacher, and guar- dian of the Seniors, has now iinished her fourth year with us. She did two years' work at the State Normal at Terre Haute and was graduated in 1910 from DePauw University. She is a member of the Phi Beta Kappa Society. She has taught at Orleans and was afterwards high school principal at Redkey, Indiana.. Her home is in Hardinsburg, Indiana. BETTY BOYERS Miss Boyers, Domestic Science Teacher, comes from our own home city. She is a graduate of Indiana State Normal, '17, and attended the Illinois Woman's College for two years. She has taught in D. H. S. for three years. LESTER E. KELLER Mr. Keller, History teacher, joined our faculty in 1916. His home is now in De- catur, but he formerly lived at Monroe. He is a graduate of Greencastle Academy and DePauw University. ANN E RACKSTRAVI Miss Rackstraw, our teacher of music and art, joined our faculty in 1916. She is a graduate of Thomas Normal School of Music and Art. Her home is in Bay City, Michigan. SUE COOK Miss Cook, our Latin teacher, came to us this year. She has attended the Uni- versity of W'isconsin and Washington Uni- versity, but is a graduate of both Ohio Wes- leyan University and Indiana University. Her home is in Celina, Ohio. JUNE OSSENBERG Miss Ossenberg, Chemistry and Geom- etry teacher, came to us in 1917. She is a graduate of Indiana State Normal, 17.' and has attended the James Milliken Normal. Decatur, Illinois. Her home is in Ander- son, Indiana. RUTH GAY Miss Gay also came from our home city. This is her first year in D. H. S. She has taken a Teachers' Training Course at An- gola, Indiana, and is a graduate of the ln- ternational Business College. Fort Wayne. Indiana. VERNE C. KNEPPER Mr. Knepper, Manual Training teacher. was one of our new teachers this year. Ho is a graduate of Tri-State College. Angola. Indiana. His home before moving here was Bryan, Ohio. RAVELINGS The senior class held its lirst class party September 21 at the home of Victor Kreutzman. ' During the school year several dances have been given by the students of D. H. S. at the Masonic hall. The last few dances have been given for the benefit of the ath- letic association, the music being furnish- ed by Mr. Baldwin of Huntington and Ed Coffee. Friday evening, October 5, a bunch of senior girls under the protection of Miss Ossenberg hiked to the country where they enjoyed a Weiner roast. On Monday eve, October 15, the entire D. H. S. united in a celebration in honor of Dent Baltzell and Sumner Rider, two former members of the Senior class, who left for the army the following day. A sophomore class party was held at the home of Ruth Hohnhaus October 27. The juniors held their first class party at the home of Bryce Thomas November 9. The freshmen after many delays held a class party at the home of Francis Cos- tello November 11. One of the social events of the holidays was the dance given by the D. T. D. bunch at the Masonic hall. About thirty-five cou- , . ples attended. The Sororis bunch held a very enjoyable reunion during the holidays. Most all the girls were home and several parties were held. Miss Cravens and Miss Ossenberg were guests of Mliss Ella Reiter Thursday, Jan- uary 24. Miss Cravens had as her week-end guest this spring, Miss Louise Brown, of Lafay- ette, a college friend, and fraternity sister. A number of senior girls entertained their gentlemen friends at a picnic supper, Friday, the 23rd, at the home of Miss Gladys Flanders. D Miss Ossenberg entertained the N. S. C. on March 1 at the Coverdale home. Each member of the N. S. C. was permitted to bring a guest. Albert Gehrig entertained a number of his boy and girl friends at a Dutch lunch- eon, Friday, March 22. The junior boys, with their guardian, Mr. Keller, enjoyed a most delightful stag party at the home of Dick Archbold Friday, March 22. Miss Alta Teeple visited with Miss Dor- othy Dugan of Vassar college, this spring. RAVELINGS ' 3:vl,,,s .-X X11-1.3. 3 1' M' N 1 Q ' :'f55.95r f 451' w sz.-if.-' fr V Y,-.ie ,-fy wx 0 is Q ,' 'lv Ev v, : ,W ,, V' 1. . 'Van 5 some X3 II W. 3 E A., --W:-V-.,.:1-.1 ' ' P , .ff . ' -:bv-Qff : ' Q- ,: , --Q 'ijiv 15 ' an kj, V- N? 3 Vt .yn va 1 V 1 ---' 2 ' ' ' if 1 I 41:51-Efig '- ,':, I, x - ' . ,,:5Q::,:,,g,,:,1.s.v ., ,. 4 .-5' 1 Mal VK A 'llfb Y'qQ,?'5wn 1,64 ,nv G 'fcfmix A CQHXCS 'EQNX I Brmtur High Svrhnnl ann thr ar Upon the following roll of honor are list- ed the names of those who have offered themselves to render service on the battle fronts of Europe. There are five in the Rainbow division, nine in the quartermas- ter's department, one in the navy, one in the signal corps, twenty-two in the artil- lery, twelve in infantry, one in the courts martial, one in the medical corps, one doc- tor and one nurse: Miss Josephine Kriok Dr. Robert Schrock Fred Myers, '10 Howard Wisehaupt, '10 Roy Jahn, '11 ' Clem Steigmeyer, 11 Lynn Shoemaker Ernest Fruchte Robert Lenhart, '12-I Robert Peterson, '13 Jesse Cole, '14 Walter Corbett Taylor Long, '14 Joe McConnel, '14 Glen Neptune, '14 Harvey Everett. '15 Lawrence Lord Robert Merryman. '15 Ralph Miller, '15 Edwin Rabbitt, '15 RAVELINGS Earl Ripley, '15 Clelland Ball, 15 Edward Jaberg, '15 Lloyd Archer Joe Burdg, '16 Lloyd Beery Fred Elzey Floyd Enos Carlisle Flanders Fred Gay Harold Graham Burt Hower Roy Miller Chalmer Porter, '16 Harry Smith Sumner Rider, ex-'18 Charles McCullough, '16 Dallas Brown Floyd Hunter Dent Baltzell, ex-'18 Earl Colter, '11 Dewey Wisner Harold Daniels Elmer Darwechter John Falk Walter Roop Edward Yahne Beauford Carper David Wells R. C. Parrish Donald Patterson Herman sHammond Albert Gessinger Clarence Fledderjohann Ratch Blackburn Irvin Butler Kenyon Walters, '15 Vernon Aurand Herman Miller Those who remain in school are doing everything possible to give these men sup- port. In the Y. M. C. A. campaign there was subscribed by the students and faculty, 335600, for the Library fund, 3517.123 94,125 has been invested in Liberty Bonds, 5338.25 in War Savings Stamps. The high school solicited 9199.69 toward the War Camp Recreation Fund. Through the De- catur High School 42,000 Red Cross Christmas seals were sold, 15,747 of which were bought by the pupils of Decatur and their parents. Nearly every boy is enroll- ed in the Boys' Working Reserve. The city schools have 100 per cent Red Cross membership. Furthermore the girls have made many knitted sweaters and other articles and hundreds of gauze articles for hospital use, an exact report of which could not be obtained. Elph Qlrnza During the past year the students of Decatur High School have been showing their loyalty by doing Red Cross work. In January a Junior Red Cross was or- ganized which proved to have almost a 100 per cent membership. Among the four classes there was chosen a chairman from each one. Seniors, Hallie Leonard 3 Juniors, Helen Balsmag Sophomores, Helen Dugan, and Freshmen, Victoria Mills. The Fresh- men have been especially loyal towards this work by sewing for the Belgians and knitting small comforters. Three of the Senior girls have taken all or some part of the course in Red Cross nursing. Misses Boyers, Rackstraw, Wehmhoff, Mary Moses and Genevieve Smith have taken courses in Surgical Dressing, First Aid,' and Home Nursing. Mention should be made of the work done by the Junior Red Cross. They made many arti4 cles for the first shipment in the Belgian relief work. RA V E L I N G S Qlrntral math l 1 l Standing, Left to Right-Ella Mutschler, Mrs. Frisinger-Gipe, Grace Coffee. Bottom Row-Verne C. Knepper, Betty Bc-yers, Guy Brown. EIGHTH GRADE Veronica Anker, Doyle Amspaugh, Ruth Aurand, Fred Ahr, Arthur Briner, Lawrence Beal, Melvena Butler, Esther Burkett, Gregg Ball, Gladys Butler, Mabel Bess, Blossom Burkhart, Gerald Cole, Dorothy Durkin, Verva DeFrance, Geraldine Everett, Myron Frank, Herbert Foreman, Florence Fisher, Gretchen Graham, Glenn Hill, David Hens- ley, Leona Hunsicker, Lois Hammond, Paul- ine Hite, Margaret Kienzle, Fred Kienzle, Marie Leichtensteiger, Ima Lee, Mildred Liddy, Lawrence Linn, Walter Lister, Law- son Lenhart, Genevieve Leichtensteiger 1 Mildred Leonard, Christian Macy, Lois Pet- erson, Beatrice Peterson, Glenn Patterson. Errol Page, Mildred Railing, Irene Russell, Opal Robinson, Merland Ross, Dale Snyder, Gretchen Smith, VVinifred Smith, Orene Schultz, Mary Suttles, Dwight Thornburg. John Teeple, Dorothy Walters, Chester Mc- Intosh, Esther Mclntosh, Nellie lllcGatl1, Miriam Leach. , 0 The school terms of 1917-18 opened Sep- tember 10th with every indication of a suc- cessful year. Though many unexpected difficulties presented themselves, in most instances these were successfullly over- come and our march of progress continued. The first problem was to find seating for the pupils, the seventh grade being espec- ially crowded. However, early in the term several moved to Fort Wayne and by transferring from room four this was sat- isfactorily adjusted. During the summer vacation Miss Mutsch1er's mother departed this life and closely following the opening of school Miss Selleineyer suilered the loss of her mother. Death then pervaded the student body and took one of our most promising lads, Robert Kalver. Bob, as we all called him. was a remarkably bright. obedient and industrious boy. and his loss has been most keenly felt. Mrs. Wertz- berger, wife of our excellent janitor, also died during this term. The pupils' average attendance for the year has been far below the usual stan- dard. C'o1npulsory vaccination, small-pox, chicken pox, niunips, measles, scarlet fever, RAVELINGS and grip epidemics were some of the con- tributory causes. Nor did the teachers escape sickness. Miss Sellemeyer has had to submit to an opera- tion and has been unable to finish the term. Miss Mutschler had an attack of real grip and was absent but a few days. Miss Coffee, who was the victim of an ac- cident, was obliged to lose two weeks time but came back and laughingly re- marked, You can't kill the Irish? Mr. Brown alone deserved a star for perfect attendance and he was tardy ONCE on ac- count of vaccination. We had several enforced vacations due to the severe winter weather and a defec- tive furnace. The sign No school today became a familiar sight eagerly watched for by many. Chapel exercises were held at least twice a month and the pupils usually furnished the entertainment features. On one occa- sion Mr. Worthman very interestingly told of his trip to Atlantic City. Our newly or- ganized orchestra also made its debut at one of our chapel exercises and received many compliments on the excellence of its music. 3 To every request that our country has made we have responded nobly. Despite the unfavorable weather every one did his or her part to help make the Third Liberty Loan parade the splendid success it was. Lessons on Community Life have been regularly given by Mr. Brown. The ma- terial in pamphlet form was supplied by the government and as the subject matter was so varied the pupils have gained much valuable information. When the Junior Red Cross was organ- ized this department reported one hundred per cent paid memberships. The eighth grade girls, besides having contributed in a financial way pledged themselves to sew and met every Monday evening to plan the week's work. Many of the articles that were shipped to the Belgian relief were made by the willing hands of these girls. Nor do they-intend that their activities cease during the summer. Plans are now being perfected for vacation Red Cross work. NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD This department is very proud of the tal- ent shown by its members. At chapel one morning Mr. Brown, our budding young so- loist, very sweetly rendered a song entitled The Tree. CAuthor unknown.l He--is. also a vio-linist of no me-an renown. we predict for him a brilliant future. A ' V Z Miss Sellemeyer who p-lays the saxaphone, and Miss Mutschler, the clarinet, arefalso distinguished members of our orchestra. Miss Coffee's specialty is frequent sermon- ettes Cserious talks she .calls theml on the value of good English with an occasional remark about learning to spell and write well. Robert Krick is now at Lake Charles, La.. superintending f?J a rice farm. Do-n't be- come home sick, Bobby. Earnest Foreman is now employed at the Martin-Klep-p-er Creamery. He has worked on the section, in a restaurant also at the Rex theatre. He- is a lad of varied qualii- cations. Ro-om 9 went over the top of room 10 in selling Red Cross Seals also in contribut- ing money for literature for the soldiers. T'hey were so greaty surprised that they did not take their defeat any too .grace- funy. A Diedrich Dierks is engaged in selling pea- nuts at Mangold and Gerber's grocery. Dale Snyder is one of those soda foun- tain chaps at Blo1cknecht's confecti.ona1'y. Alton Howe-r, the handsome C?J butcher may be found at the Baker 85 Hower meat market on Saturdays. It seems that with a little- training Mr. Brown might even excel in athletics. It is reported that he won in the bicycle race with Mr. Worthmann but much should not be said about it as we believe contests should be won on the square. Cnot on a ci.rcle.J . . There seems to be a sort of- rivalry be- tween Mrs. G-ipe and Miss Coffee as to which ca.n wear the crosser expression. When they exchange rooms it is out of the frying pan into the fire. ' According to statistics prep-ared by James' RAVELINGS Downs, Mr. Brown has repeated his favor- ite quotation Give me your undivided at- tention one thousand eighty times during this term. He should ap-ji-ly for a patent. We wonder what relation Helen Wilhelm is to the Kaiser. Homer Disher is a great humorist. One of his favorite tricks is to punch somebody in the back just to see him jump. This department boosts a boy whose '+ . MISS MATILDA SELLEMEYER head is a cube 8X6X6. Can you find the cub- ical contents? We can't, or at least we have not found any yet. One of t.he surest ways to keep Miss Cof- fee in good humor is to keep an untidy desk or just put your books on the floor. If you don't believe this ask Dorothy Walters. Miss Mutschler has found a use for those beautiful p-ompadours and lay-backs for which the boys are noted. They afford a means of taking hold and rousing them from their reveries. War Savings Clubs have been organized and each club has its charter. Up to the present the total savings for our clubs is 9B'770.75. When the Boys' Working Reserve asked for volunteers two of our lads, Fred Ahr and John Teeple answered their country's call and are now taking men's places on farms. . And last but not least, one whom we are proud to call our own, is now in France as a member of Company A. Military training has also been intro- duced and each squad is trying to excel the others in executing the maneuvers. In the county spelling contest held in March, Gretchen Smith, Room 9, won the county championship. Verva DeFrance, 10, ranked second and Mildred Room Fisher, Room 4, ranked fifth, giving us a record of which we may justly be proud. Interest in the subject of penmanship has been very keen and specimens written by the pupils have received many compli- ments from penmanship experts. In a re- cent issue of the American Penman Verva DeFrance was given honorable mention on account of the excellent quality of her work. F. L. Faretra, Burdett College. Bos- ton, as a reward for well written speci- mens, sent beautifully engrossed cards to each of the following: Merland Ross, Pauline Hite, .Winifred Smith, Veronica Anker, Mabel Bess, Florence Fisher, Verva DeFrance, Geraldine Everett, Christian Macy, Ima Lee, Mary Stults, Ruth Aurand. Marie Leichtensteiger, Mildred Liddy and Dolores Burkhead. Not having any more worlds to conquer in the fields of Pal- mer Methodism, Christian Macy and Miss Coffee wrote for and have been awarded di- plomas by the Zanerian School of Pen- manship. The only festivities incident to the clos- ing of school was a picnic. Judging from the enthusiasm shown about lunch time this part of the program was the most eu- joyable. Miss Rackstraw always carries her baton when she comes to this department but she generally beats time with a book or pencil. The boys suspect that she carries it for other purposes. RIAVELINGS QQXKCDR Mr. Keller- Where was the Magna Charta signed? George Schug- At the bottom. 'I' 'I' 'I' He- Are your feet tired, Darling? She- No. Why? He- Would you mind dancing on them? Mine are.'? ' 'I' 'I' 'I' Miss Rackstraw- The chorus all have to sit on pine benches. Mary Callow- Why? Miss Rackstraw- So they can get the pitch. 'I' 'I' 'I' Marcella Kern pronounced vi-cis -We Kiss. Miss Cook- Well, that might be all right out of school, but it is not called for here. 'I' 'I' 'I' Freshmen-Irresponsible. Sophomore-Irrepressible. Juniors-Irresistible. . Seniors-Irreproachable. 'I' 'I' 'I' Bobbie- Mamma, am I a lad? Mother- Yes, Robert! Bobbie- Is my new papa my step- father? Mother- Yes. h Bobbie- Then am I his step-ladder? 'I' 'I' 'I' Pupil, giving principal parts of to skate in Latin- Skate, slippere, falli bumptusf' 5' SQWSS-QFQSWW Y Teacher- Failus, Failure, Flunki, Sus- pendusg for yours. 'I' 'I' 'I' Want Ads A cure for giggling-Buella Kinna. To glow-Anna Gerard. More Work-Alta Teeple. A stand-in with the faculty-Albert Gehrig. Just anything-Guy Bess. 'I' 'I' 'I' Longfellow crept up to the end of the porch and heard Johnny recite one stanza of the Psalm of Life, to the delight of his proud mamma and amid the plaudits of the company: Liza Grape men allvy mindus Weaken make Liza Blime And Parting Lee B. Hindus Footbrin Johnny Sands O' time. 'I' 'I' 'I' . Miss Cravens- The first edition of Wordsworth sold for tB10,000g Ralph Crill- I'd sell mine for 10c. -1- -x' -1- L Max. Teeple drew a hen so real that when he threw it in the waste basket it laid there. 'I' 'I' 'I' Absence makes the heart grow fonder so they always say. That's why we love the teachers better On the days they-stay away. 'I' 'I' 'I' Cocky- When is a girl named Post- script? Q ff 2 f 4 f s ,zgv gf ' 1 5 4. r N P i - M2352 L, 1' tx. E. A, 3. ,Ne V ywvgp- - .13 All Q ,, 1 N w: .Nd x- 'N 'X if Top-North Ward, Central Building. Bottom-South Ward, West Ward. 0 RAVELINGS Alta-- I give up. Cocky- When her name is Adeline Moore. 'X' 'X' 'X' She- Where are you going? He- My brother is sick and l'm going to get the doctor. She- Is your brother in danger?' He- No, He's in bed. 'X' 'X' 'X' My father fell upon the ice Because he could not stand He saw the glorious stars and stripes I saw my fatherlandf' 'X' 'X' 'X' Mary had a little lamp, It was well trained no doubt. For every time a fellow called That little lamp went out. 'X' 'X' 'X' Father tsuspiciouslyl- Aileen, did you have company last evening? Aileen- Yes Only Geraldine. Father- Well, you tell Geraldine she left her pipe on the piano. 'X' 'X' 'X' Miss Cravens- We'll have oral composi- tion Friday. Jo Myers- Do, you want them handed in? 'X' 'X' 'X' Said the Skeeter to his victim, As on his nose he lit, A You will pardon my intrusion- I am here to do my bit. 'X' 'X' 'X' Miss O. tmaking Chem. assignmentl- Take the first half of the chapter-we won't take arsenic today. 'X' 'X' 'X' Mr. Keller- I want a hair cut. Barber- You might as well get the whole dozen cut-same price. 'X' 'X' 'X' Helen Dugan- Bob, did you notice the good looking fellow who sat across from us last night? Bob Frisinger- The one with the blue suit, brown tie, brown shoes and his hair combed pompadour? No. Why? 'X' 'X' 'X' ' A Froshie stood on the burning deck As far as we could learn He stood in perfect safety, 'For he was too green to burn. 'X' 'X' 'X' Miss Cook- Now folks if you bring your grammars to cla.ss tomorrow l'1l teach you how to make dates. ' 'X' 'X' 'X' Victor K.-'fDo you think you can make a good photograph of me? Photographer- I must answer in the negative. 'X' 'X' . 'X' Miss Ossenberg-'Tm almost tempted to give a Chem. test. Geraldine Brandyberry-- Yield not to temptation. 'X' 'X' 'X' p Are you the same man who atee my pie last week? y No, mum. I'll never be the same man again. 'X' 'X' 'X' Senior- lt is all over school. ' Freshie Cexcitedlyj- What is? Senior- The roof! 'X' 'X' 'X' Wise Sayings I have learned, said the aged egg, That ten years makes one decayed. 'X' 'X' 'X' Every time Cupid aims a dart he Mrs. it. 'X' 'X' 'X' Standing water is not still because it moves. ' 'X' 'X' 'X' If you can't laugh at the Jokes of the Age, laugh at the Age of the Jokes. 'X' 'X' 'X' Detective tpicking up a handkerchiefl- Aha! A clue! Some one has been nos- ing around here. 'X' 'X' 'X' . It seems strange, remarked the ob- server of events, that a little brook mur- murs, and yet the river, with a large mouth, never says a word. 'X' 'X' 'X' What is it that is queer about flowers? They shoot before they have pistils. t 'X' 'X' 'X' Why do birds in their little nests agree? Because they'd fall out if they didn't. - V ,.: ' 91 1 si oem9xL 3-5: Y f ,ff FX -'-.1 xx K K , , ,, X Hvx. xx-ma.. I 'Mf A11? 'P i' RAVELINGS A little-nonsense now and then, Is relished by the wisest men. 'I' 'I' 'P The editor who was told that his article was as clear as mud replied: W'el1, that covers the ground, anyhow. 'I' -X' 4' Mr. Sarig fin Physicsl- What is a vac- uum? Albert Gehrig- I don't exactly know, but I've got it in my head all right. 'Z' 'I' 'X' Lecturer- Of course you all know what the inside of a corpuscle is like. Smart Man- Most of us do but you had better explain for the benent of those who have never been inside one. 'I' -X' 'I' Kenneth Miller asked a girl if he could see her home, at the last party. She re- plied: Certainly I'1l send you a picture of it. 'X' -I' 'I- No Wonder He Fizzed The man stammered painfully as he stood in the police court. His name wa.s Sim- sons, and it was very diflicult for him to pronounce. He had the misfortune to get into trou- ble the previous night, so that he had to account for it before the magistrate next morning. What is your name? asked the magis- trate. Simsons began to reply: Sss-sss-ss-s Stop that noise and tell me your name. Sssss-sss-ss-sss- That will do, growled the magistrate,- severely. Oflicer, what is the man charged with? Faith, yer worship, I think he is charg- ed with soda water, replied the policeman. 'I' -I' 'I' Why do most of the Chinese people have to walk? Because there is only one Cochin China. 'I' PX' 'I' 1 Tell me not in mourful numbers Freshies are as green as grassg All the sophomores say the same thing- Take their word and let it pass. 1917-1913 ihigh Svrhnnl Qlalvnhar SEPTEMBER Sept. 10-Our first day upon the dusty road of another school term. Sept. 18-Ravelings staff elected. Sept. 21-Seniors have a class party at Kreutzman's. Had some time. Victor School took up late for the purpose of see- ing a bunch of conscripted men leave for Camp Taylor. Sept. 25-The lbng-hoped-for happened. The cornerstone of the new high school building was laid today. Sept. 27-Athletic Association organ- izes. ' Sept. 28-First issue of the Ravelings. Not so worse. Decatur was defeated in the Iirst game of basket ball by Monroe. OCTOBER Oct. 2-Elson's Art Exhibition a big success. Oct. 6-Riley day is celebrated. Every- body had a good time at the first H. S. Dance. Oct. 9-Decatur defeated Craigville at Craigville, 24-12. Oct. 11-Mr. Keller has charge of chapel. Oct. 12-We defeated Tocsin on our home ground, 26-12. Oct. 15-A celebration given to Sumner Rider and Dent Baltzell before leaving for the army. C Oct. 16-We won again from Craigville, Ball starred, 45-14. Oct. 24-Harold Daniels, a Junior, en- lists in the army. Oct. 25-George Lane speaks to high school. Oct. 26-There was sure some funny sights at the masquerade danceg we had a line time. Oct. 27-Rev. Stolte speaks in chapel. Hal1owe'en Night-Some one swiped the bell clapped-a complete mystery. NOVEMBER Nov. 2-Rev. Butler spoke in chapel. Nov. 3-The clapper re-appears. RAVELINGS Nov. 6-We had some tough luck- Monroe defeated us, 26-22. Nov. 8-N. S. C. Club organized. Nov. 9-Patriotic number of Ravelings is issued today. The blamed thing hap- pened again at Geneva, 18-9. Ball starred. Nov. 13-Girls win from Pleasant Mills dames, 18-10. Nov. 16-Pat Costello is mobbed at the Freshman party. He got a good wollop- ing. Nov. 20-Mrs. Faye Smith.-Knapp read The Melting Pot. Nov. 21-The Welsh singers were very good. Nov 22-Military training starts. Nov 24-Bowling starts. December Dec. 7--Everybody sick from vaccination Dec. 10-Music classes separated. Dec. 15-Girls start bowling. Dec. 17-LPipe busted--two days vacation. Dec. 20-Coal situation very serious. Dec. 21-Christmas vacation begins- Feb. 5-Roof leaking like a seive. Feb. 5-Mr. Wertzberger's wife flies. Feb. 8-New office girl arrives-Lots of business in the ofiice for certain people. Feb. 10-We're having school on Satur- days-very good ? '? ? Feb. 11-Under many hardships the se- mester exams are a thing of the past. Feb. 22-D. H. S. entertains old soldiers. Feb. 23-Dinner party at Skin Flanders F'eb. 27-Senior Stag Party-had some time. March March 2-Robert Kalver dies of poison- ing. March 10-Anita Swearinger wins local debate. March 13-Work starts on annual. March 14-Juniors have a stag party. March 18-Mrs. Ida M. -1 Gibson speaks to high school. March 22-Anita Swearinger wins coun- ty debate. April everybody happy. April 1-April fool day. April 2-Senior class play was fine. Jan'-1a Y, 1913- April 5-Anita wins second place in the Jan. 7-School starts again. district debate- Jan. 8-Junior Red Cross started. Re- Liberty Day-All Schools have H big Da- port of Red Cross seals sold was very good. rade- Jan. 10, 11, 12-Blizzard sweeps the town. April 12-H S- ii3fiiC9 wiiighil- Jan. 13-Everybody set for the last lap. April 20-Military iraiiiiiig- Jan. 15-Junior boys get Caught in a game April 25-Miss Craven's mother dies. of fccralpom A April 26-Seniors have a hard time to Jan. 17, 18-A beautiful vacation because Choose af gift- of the coal Shortage. April 26-Mr. Kremers speaks in chapel. Jan. 17-Twenty-eight boys shovel snow May. olf a coal pile at the Sugar plant-10 de- May 3-Baseball game-Geneva. 273 grees below zero. D. H. S., Jan. 25-Heck Hensley entertains. May 3-County track meet--Geneva wins Jan. 29-Boys' Working Reserve intro- May 21-Senior semester starts. duced. May 23-Junior-Senior river party. Jan. 31-Have been having an awful time May 25-Baccalaureatte sermon. with the furnace, several days rest. May 28-Last D. H. S. dance. p May 28--Annual comes out. A February May 31-Senior commencement and re- Feb. 5-High school catches on fire-tulf ception. luck-a false alarm. Good-Bye Seniors. - - - -I 47 .R A V E L I N G S ii hitnrial Staff Editor-in-Chief ...... . .. ................. .................. H ARRY J. KNAPP usiness Manager Assistant Manager Circulation Managers Senior Editors . .. Class History .. Class Will ....... Class Prophecy .. Art ......... ,. . Typist .. Calendar ... Faculty ... Athletics ... Joke ..... Society ................ Miscellaneous Reporters . .. .. ALBERT E. GEHRIG RALPH CRILL JIRENE GREGORY .. I JOHN CLARK I NAOIVII MAYER FANNY HELLER l RAMONA SMITH FRED BALL FRIEDA WILLIAMS .. ANITA SWEARINGER BEULLA KINNA K IRETA B'UTLER URCILE AIVISPAUGH LUCILE BUHLER HARRY KNAPP IRETA BUTLER .. VICTOR KREUTZIVIAN FANNY HELLER HALLIE LEONARD IRETA BEAVERS GENEVIEVE SMITH ...l 'I Sl l ...I EDITORIALS We, the graduating class of '18, wish to express our sincere appreciation to all those who have in any way helped us to success- fully finish our four years of high school. We appreciate the many things which have made it possible to receive a high school education, especially the latter part of it or since the outbreak of this terrible war. Not too much can be said of the probable hardships which the faculty and our par- ents had to undergo to make these four years be spent in such an enjoyable and beneficial manner. We hope some day to repay the state, faculty, and parents for all these endowlments by leading good lives and growing to be loyal and patriotic citi- zens which this wonderful country of ours is now calling for. o Seniors are swell headed and Freshmen are green Thus it has always been and no doubt will continue to be for some time. But by whom are they judged in this man- ner? The under classmen say the Seniors are egotistical and the upper classmen call the Freshmen ignorainuses or anything they can lay their tongues to. It will be found this way any place one may go, the ones higher up are too likely to misjudge the ability of those beneath them and the man lower down to consider his superiors egotistical and swell headed. If this feeling could be done away with much more could be accomplished in any line of ac- tivity than is now being done. Something is wrong with the school spirit in D. H. S. Wou1dn't it be a good thing to forget these petty thoughts? Try it next year! ' o The class of '18 has finished and we would not have it believed that we are unappre- ciative of the help given us during the four years, especially that given by the teachers. Perhaps at times these have been the wrong spirit shown, but after it is all finished there remains with us a sin- cere feeling of gratitude and good fellow- ship towards the faculty and students. '1 1 7' ' I ' 1 K ' as Nl Now that you have read our Annual, we hope that you have appreciated it. We have tried very hard to make this the best annual ever published in Decatur High School and it is our sincere wish that we have succeeded. Again the Class of 1918 as a whole give you a farewell greeting. 'in v new ff' + 5,5513 We Want You to Know That your account is Welcome at this Bank regardless of size. Big fortunes have small beginnings. Start out in life by being systematic. Put aside a certain part of your earnings and stick to it. ' Your future welfare and prosperity are assured if you get the habit. Start now by buying Thrift Stamps and War Savings Certificates. We offer you our assistance. FIRST NATIGNAL BAN DECAT R,1 DIANA WILL YOU HELP? BUSINESS is continually demanding competently trained young people to fill the vacancies left by the soldier' boys, and assume the responsibilities imposed by the necessity of increased production, greater conservation, etc. -WILL YOU HELP? The Government needs thousands more--accountants, stenographers, clerks, etc. Every medium of advertising throughout the Nation echoes this call of the Civil Service Commission-W-ILL YOU HELP? In order to provide the technical training the International -for thirty years a leader in Commercial Education, and today America's Finest and Best School of Business -has arranged a special course, special terms, and a special service. Full information and descriptive catalog upon request. Address: T. L. STAPLES, Pres., International Business College, Fort Wayne, Ind. Visitors always welcome. The Rex Theatre Showing Golclwyn and other high class photo plays We appreciate your patronage and will al- ways treat you courteously. Pearl White in the House of Hate every Thursday Success or Failure i WI-IICI-I? The course is onwardg therefore, the standards for efficien- cy are raised daily- Each day you are required to meet a differ- ent problem. Effort and earnestness directed intelligently will help you meet the demands and bring success. To be insured against failure you must save your earnings, because cash is a very handy thing for opportunity. Put a limit on your spendingg deposit the rest in our bank, and what you accumulate will prove a real friend in time of need. . The Peoples Loan and Trust Company BANK GF SERVICE 4 Durkin's Modern Gararge , Automobile Accessories and Repairs ' Open Day and Night Your Patronage Solicited T. J. DURKIN TELEPHONE 181 141 SOUTH SECOND STREET The Home of High Class Photoplays THE CRYSTAL THEATRE WILLIAM PARENT, Manager We have on display the most complete and finest line of Stationery in the city. T Symphony Lawn in four tints. None better. Conklin Pens for ladies and gentlemen. Price, 252.50 to 335.00 For a good complexion, use Cocoa Butter and Cold Cream. Without an equal- A Sonora Phonographs. Smith, Yager 81 Falk THE REXALL STQRE THE MAIER HIDE sg FUR Co. 710 W. MONROE ST. Fort Wayne, Ind.-Branch, Decatur, Ind. We solicit all trade, with highest cash prices. ' THE CENTRAL GROCERY A we KNOW That a satisfied customer is the best advertisement, and consequently do our utmost to please our trade. Should you find any mistake or have cause for complaint, we are at all times willing to rectify mistakes and adjust all difficulties to the satisfaction of our customers. MANGOLD 8.2 GELQBER SCHLOSSER BROS. NORTH SECOND STREET Best equipped Cream Buying Station in the County. A trial will convince you A. LHINHART, OPERATOR I , HEADQUARTERS FOR HIGH SCHOOL Joseph 8: Lang Confectionery SERVICE OF QUALITY JACGB MARTIN R Bakery and Restaurant Meals and Lunch at all Hours Oysters and Fruits in Season DECATUR, INDIANA A Patronize Our Advertisers When you Want to satisfy that hungry longing, try some of our Pies, Cakes and other Pastries. Millers Bakery and Restaurant .A. Bl Exclusive Optician Decatur, Indiana Compliments To Class of 1918 DECATUR DRY CLEANERS . Geo. Tester, Pro . P Ph 695 ' 243 W. Monroe CHEER YCDUR SCLDIER With the best news from home-Your Photograph Make the Appointment Today ERWIN STUDIO Phone 807 Above Callow 6. Kodak D Koh D g St re. eveloping, P t g d E I gng Monroe Street Meat Market F. IVIUTSCI-ILER or SON I Dealers in all kind of fresh and smoked meats, cheese, lard, oleo- margarine, and salted meats. HUNTINGTON COLLEGE HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Founded 1847 A 71 Years Accredited Maintains Standard Courses in the Academy College of Fine Arts School of Agriculture Conservatory of Music School of. Home Economics School of Speech College of Liberal Arts School of Art School of Education Seminar I Seminary If you need Work our Employment Bureau f ish all work desired. Colne for the Summer Term opening June 4 I terature sent on request. CLARE W. H. BANGS, A. M. PRESIDENT JCB PRINTING No Better Than the Best But Better Than the Rest THE COMMERCIAL JOB PRINT SHOP GF FRANK W. DOWNS , 140 No. Second St. Decatur, Ind. QuaIity and I..oW Prices at FISHER 8: HARRIS CASH GROCERY x THE MERRY STUDIO flrormerly IVIoser's Studiol I'Iigh CIass Photographs Artistic Framing, Kodaks and Films ger Boch8f.Watson J. Fre Frucht d e, Sec'y G. Tr Col. E. S. McNabb, Auct.Ed. J. Ahr, Asst. Mgrs. Ferd L. Litterer, Bookkeepe D. W. Beery, Mana Decatur Horse SaIe Company Commission Dealers in HIGH CLASS HGRSES DECATUR REGULAR AUCTION S Y U U 18 I 2 G. 3 f Od d sCounty Bank INDIANA Phy ician Director 'Phones: Office, 690: House, 297 S. P. Hoffman, A. B., M. D. Office, Morrison Building, Suite 344 DECATUR, IND. Office: 'Phone 128' DR. J. S. BOYERS 303 W. .Monroe St., DECATUR, IND. Office Hours: 10-12 a. m.g l-3, 7-8 p. m. 'Phone 224 DR. S. D. BEAVERS Phone: Office 525 Dr. W. E. SMITH 116 S. Third St. DECATUR, IND Office Hours 10-12 a. m.: 1-4, 7-8 p. m J. M. MILLER, M. D. 'Phone 463 238 S. 2nd St. DECATUR, IND Office Hours: 8-11 a. m: 1-5, 6-8 p. m DR. H. E. KELLER Physician and Surgeon Drs. J. S. 8L E. G. Coverdale, 'Phone 131 Mo Do 'Phone 187 - Office: 110 N. 2nd St., Suite 3, DR' D' D' Schafe' mock ,ner 3rd st. DECATUR, IND DECATUR, IND. Facts Are Convincing The Daily Democrat has been steadily increasing her circulation both in the city and on the rural routes for the reason that the people recognize and are con- vinced that the local, state and war happenings are printed in its columns each evening in a complete and intelligent form. p Military and War news are given special attention. Sworn Facts show you that the Daily Democrat has an average cir- culation of 3,000. This bona fide circulation is more than the com- bined circulation of all the papers printed in Adams county. Be one of our family today. Subscribe for the Daily Democrat. we per week delivered 32.50 hy mail The Daily Democrat Covers every nook of the County X LIST OF MEMBERS Decatur Merchants Association C. J. Voglewede Holthouse-Schulte Kc Co. Callow 8: Kohne Yager Bros. 8L1ReiI1ki11g Old Adams County Bank Niblick 85 Co. Lee Hardware Co. Wfill Johns ' Holthouse D-rug Co. Myers-Dailey Co. Peoples 85 Gerke First National Bank Enterprise Drug Co. M. Fullenkamp C. C. Pumphrey Schafer' Hardware Co. Teeple, Brandyberry 82 Peterson Vance 8a Hite Beavers 85 Atz I. Bernstein M. E. Hower Winnes Shoe Store H. Knapp 82: Son Kuebler 85 Co. Joseph B. Knapke J. S. Colchin Kirsch-Reppert Co. Decatur Lumber Co. C. E. Baughman People's Loan 85 Trust Co E. L. Carroll 85 Son Murray Scherer Kalver-Noble Garage Co U. Deininger L. A. Holthouse Gay, Zwick WSL Myers G. W. Tester. F. V. Mills Mrs. Kate Burdg Christen Sz Smith Indiana Lighting Co. Acker Cement Co. Decatur Democrat Co Home Billiard Co. Decatur Herald Co. Smith, Yager' Sc Falk Frank Gass Martin-Klepper Co. A Trade in Decatur The members of The Decatur Merchants, Asso- ciation help to maintain the schools. They also help to maintain the churches, the roads, the various other enterprises which go to make a better community. They carry their full share of taxes, they respond to every call for the government, they are a part of the community to which you belong and as such have an interest in the same things- The local bilsiness man has the opportunity of buying well, carries a complete stock, sells his goods on a guarantee, he is for you, and if the goods are not as represented you can step right in and have it fixed up. You are welcome at any of our stores any time, We want to serve you, and we ask you to help us make this a better community, as it is bound to be, if we all prosper and TRADE AT HOME. We appreciate your trade during the past and we ask that in these times of ever-advancing prices you give us the chance to take care of your wants. - THE DECATUR MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION DECATUR CASH HARDWARE 8a IMPLEMENT .CO N. O. GROVE, Proprietor ' Dealer in General Hardware and Implements, Stoves, Paints and Oils 'Phone 103 WEST END MEAT MARKET Fresh and Salted Meats, Bologna, Sausage and Cheese AMGS, YODER, Prop. N Deliveries 7:00, 10:00 and 4:00 O'clock Here's to our chaperons! May they learn from Cupid Just enough of blindness To be really, sweetly, stupid. Tell me not in mourful numbers English is an easy stunt, For the fool who sleeps and slumbers Wakes up after he has flunked. Our pocket books are all concave, Our heads are in a whirl Blut that, you know, is what we get For going with a girl. Talk a little 'in room 7 Smile a little for fun, Join the merry conversation, Heavy heart, yo-u'll lose a ton. x - I 4 v , I f ff 2 .Y K 4 I, gv J 6 ,I v - X' ,' I I c . . I Q 47 ' . IN ' K 1 Q W . .5 'of .x,n-, I , L' -'ii-:'ff'f'2 ' Q l -tn gf, '4 v v , . 9-. I a Q I , . . 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