Decatur High School - Ravelings Yearbook (Decatur, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1935 volume:

1699 GLWX 1 l I : i i s x 1 ! 3 ! i Q 3 5 1 I Q l 1 l A i 5 l , RAVELINCS PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS I935 DECATUR HIGH SCHOOL DECATUR, INDIANA True beauty is the index to good character CONTENTS Book One Administration Classes Book Two Athletics Organization if , fi DEDICATION We, the senior class of 1935, dedicate this edition of the Ravelings to Mr. Worthman. Although he is no longer with us in body, he is a living memory enshrined in our minds and hearts. Those who knew him can never forget him and the noble Work to which he dedicated his life. He was truly one of God's noblemen. FOREWORD INCE MR. WGRTHMAN devoted his life to the cause of education, as exemplified especially in his masterful ser- vices rendered in the capacity of Superintendent of Deca- tur Schools, and since the Decatur High School is a descendant of that first high school which was established at Boston, Massachusetts, in 1635, we have chosen as our theme the 300th anniversary of the public high school. We know that had Mr. Worthman lived throughout the year commemorating this anniversary, he would have been deeply interested and would have striven to make the students aware of the 300th birthday of that little high school that pioneered its way through three centuries of difficulties. Therefore we take up the work left by Mr. Worthman and carry on as he would have wished us to do. As the leaves of the Ravelings are scanned, we hope the readers will feel that we have brought honor to our illustrious ancestor, the first high school, by the progress made in 300 years of high school education. Xxiixiwsiiiii figff if g's' xkXEX3iHi1iEE 'lfff,l 3355 XkNXxXgfsEgx15 ffff!l' if ffp x-3xXXgx2i1Qg1i,i 4.4.9 ifjfi: :if X , x, Q X , 2 , , , I , M1323-' A ,-' ' R x K Xalan-M-, wg ' .' - XXXX mf 0' ,ff P' ,i x ,KK XXX K X1 w 1' HS wx ,Xxx X13 I ff' 1. xxkxxx' X fiifirlfff' 'ff x, x, N' K rf , f ',f XX Xgxf If ' is X f' X 'xx va I Q If t 1 , , 5 ,ff 2 R , 'X'-ffffiff if 1 yf ,f X. WRX, f I Q I ' fi ' , K N1 5 2 A .. M Cf X ,ff - Y ,ff N Qi-pr' Q lx .xt 1 -1 Ma .Q if , ,- , fi-, ,QM 3, If 1 4,1 .- r f Q qkru V - r'f3.'fA mix 43 ,r I 4 4 t x 3 ' ' Li? fa . ' , 3 If 5 5 1 I 5 .f,', 5, - ' 5 N J, .. 5 .... 1 I i55qgrj1gE 2 I ' , '--- l Z , 3:'1 Mix 5:2525 sb' , I girivf, ii 13? iff: '33 2 f ?'fT5 Q ,ff :uf - ,:::::: 1 5, E511 es 5 5 g i S'--5-Q HT ii! ii SP FEW ' V' Q53 5 if L S S 1 Qi Q7 P wx t PM A ' w 9 5' .--W .Ma I ----- M- L ....J, i.M..W 15,9 .,.,, .M...m,,,,,,, ,- ,,,. -.,, . d,,,,,. ,ig AV MT ,K Wk? Pity' X 3 1 ,.,.,, ,. ,,,, , ' i, 'K ...., ? S' E wma, 1 hxwxasylgm mi - 5 ! Q if :5 X mwfwfuvm-ff ' . wa-uwe'vv:21 'l' --w- -15333 .,w.?,.mw.-:- H FEWWM H4115 5'b'x'f,.., wvzxarxigwrfgf b..- ,,... liequiesrai in Bane ADMINISTRATION F THE SOLE instructor and the founders of that first pub- lic high school, established at Boston, could come back to- day, they surely would give evidence of their amazement and elation at the three centuries of progress made in the public institution of free education, the high school- From the fact that there are now 28,000 high schools in the United States, the teachers and administrators of the past and present could consider their time Well spent. From a tiny quota, educational forces have increased in power and number through these years, and now The Teacher marches at the head of a mighty educational army 6,000,000 high school students strong. f N fxx Z Qi? ' , -Q M--.-Q-.....V..-. ,K X f 's.--. 'X ,Q-vw --..........1 umkM 'M ff F ff! Q- J 5 'I' X .ff , , fff Y A :- V A ' ' VV U g ' . ,V - , .F H 4 -x .u ,L 'Ill Il ,H ' ..y 5 .AIIE IIIIIIIIIIIIHIHI !!!I: !mH fm? In 1 mm AIIII. -VIIIIQLUU. N134 -. ' 4431 Ju -1 , . . .W --, 5 Ev 2 f -- V- . ' uwuunam 'wlllllunv L -f s ' W ?ii'i'i'flillllllllll fg IIIIHIIIIIH! , 5 3 + :emi -is-D 5255 ,-Q25-,Q'g llllllllllllllllll lllllllllllll 5 E ' ,HHH IEIHIII IIIIIHIIIIHIIIII V? 'U 5 'Ti -lf -:nel-1f,-kA . ,wif i ' - W A- - w . L H , , , . .. , V -- '51 V 1 3 ulllllfflm - f'WW'lWlWWlli55iiS ff '5Ei!5'5EE':E - , , , I 1 ll A . -. 'f- ,f!!llIT f ' A' if IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' lllillfffm' F34 ?F 1 A lllln .'f'f 3 If Il I A -V - -' 1 ' .J 1245. Ni'-'Vf N, ,,-,V17,V' if ..::::::::::::::::g , f , -'1--' -2 ., - I, -H 5 9' 1:23 ':i'Y1 'f ' ,343 f A---H , .ri ' V M. X - ,. ff Q-V-xgu ,. . ' 41 --H - . - ash' ,Ku-1' IFJ, :w .WV .. -D, lin V' -, -V vp-'rr'--, I ' .,,,.u-Q..-' , nf- f5fl'H,V- N 1-Q x -fxw A-Au. - iw - -L 12.-i,. -XY f , 'fi pk ' A'- ,V ..mf3e- U -V-',L-a' ff! V' '5 fT A?' NW.. : mlm . ,U V 3, XV ',5--if- f,.m5E 55-f.. 2fi,.V'-'f Z .- N 'x':,L: L 'N:.f ' 41A :YNN-L f f:ff4-V. 'ill' A - .fi ..-'-i f.p.:'v1' V7-h'7fLTA x'.' WF? 1:-fVfL'LT V g'1'f42Q'f-f7'i ' N a 1':r'f'q:w-,MV 1 'ffgA?+::3,Q-'- i- QLTLTQJTL4-f'f'f lf,'2ipQ1ffQf4ilQ.I -.QA1::f-f::.,5' I fi: f 2'f',2'f f wi.f1' T1 '--I FW AZ' Se:'D'5'rif14fl'1 f3f?k:Q,i,.'-' - 'WS'-x ' 'af '7 f7'1f'X:Ta'-Q.,-.-fx' 'M ' ' k, .N L1 f-..,V..f :ff-., - -- V.. . '1-4-.gy 41, if-.-1--f, - ,r -- 1: V. ' .. , p 1 - v- - -1Q4,eVa4,lg,3?-?a.4w4.-ff.-s,.. V .- ,g-aV:M5!.,5.,.m:ev...5pi - J-52771, 4--wg-.V-j H--lf-,gy-++,. '. 'wf,:qX.4 Sq-1xN,.., N.-.V .:ggfi,, , , V V ., 3.3--W-Q-56215-1'w441,f9w'.osqf , F? '-1.- wi---1:63. .V,Si:w,w4-4f- f '- U-'-f'3 Q3.,.:w-.Lf- dui:-a. 'u.x:-,4-av-'- wr, ,Q-.-...rV.. .V.J ,W .. , .v,... f, ,kxlg-6 .. V, I 5,-,r,15:.,y ,,,g4,,,,,,,,....,,.,,g 455' I Q1 z.-.,'- - g -4513, ' . -V--..VA-V2.-.--1'Y75-rw-f-ww-rfrrrf' f ,. . ' ---V-.fqvrtfwf JV -- .. :-:::45,'.:.::.h:f,:z.5::-,, 1,,,,,,,,, 1 . ADIVIINISTR TIO BOARD OF EDUCATION BURT MANGOLD President IRA B. FUHRMAN Treasurer CARRIE T. HAUBOLD Secretary WALTER J. KRICK Superintendent Welcome, Mr. Krick. The faculty and student body Wish you success in your new position as superintendent of the Decatur Schools. 3, , Q 5 5 5 5 2 5 , 5 . u , 4 Q , ' we , .gi W. GUY BROWN Principal We wish to express our appreciation to you, Mr. Brown, for your co- operation With each student and faculty member in the Decatur High School. E HUGH ANDREWS, Mathematics Franklin College, A. B., Terre Haute Normalg Butler University, Freshman Class Advisor. In-diana Extension! Course Graduation Work. HELEN HAUBOLD, Music. Indiana University, ' B. P. S. M. FACULTY KATHRYN KAUFFMAN, Art. Indiana University, A. B. DEANE DORWIN, History, English. Ball State Teachers' College Franklin Collegeg Bl. S., Coach of Tennis, Sponsor AKS Club ELOISE LEWTON, English. Depauw Uiniversitiy, A. B.g Western College for WVoineng Sophomore Class Advisor RAVELINGS ,! 12 A E ,el -1 VERNEAL WHALEN, Q English. James Milliken University, Chicago Universityg Coach of Senior an-d Junior Class Playsg Junior Class Advisor. RAVELINGS 'En FACULTY R. A. ADAMS, Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics. Manchester College, A. B.g Indiana Extension Course Graduate Work, three years. HERBERT L. CURTIS, Physical Education. Indiana State Teachers' Collegeg Terre Haute, B. S University of NVisconsin3 Sponsor Howling Hosts. CLARA REPPERT, Latin. Indiana University, A. B.: Sponsor Sodalitas Latina. JEANETTE CLARK, Physical Education. Wetomacliek Campg Ball State Teachers' Collegeg Sponsor Pep Champs, 13 BLANCHE McCRORY, Commercial Subjects. International Business College, Ball State Teachers' Collegeg School Treasurerg Faculty Business Manager of Ravelings Staffg Senior Class Advisor. RAVELINGS FACULTY I SIGURD ANDERSON, Commercial Subjects. Ball State- Teachers' College, B. S., Sponsor Commercial Clubg Faculty, Advisor, Ravelings Staff. ANGIE MACY fMrs.J Secretary to Superintendent i 14 AMOS KETCHUM, Manual Arts, History. Ball State Teachers' College B. S. Indiana Extension Course Graduate Work. DOROTHY CHRISTEN, Secretary to Principal Zin gmiemuriexm God moves in a mysterious way His wonders to perform, - He plants His foot-steps in the sea, And rides upon the storm. Deep in unfathomable mines Of never failing skill, He treasures up His bright designs, And works His sovereign will. Ye fearful saints, fresh courage take, The clouds ye so much dread Are big with mercy, and shall break In blessings on your head. Judge not the Lord by feeble sense, But trust Him for His grace, Behind a frowning providence He hides a smiling face. His purpose will ripen fast, Unfolding every hour, The bud may have a bitter taste, But sweet will be the flower. Blind unbelief is sure to err, And scan His work in vain: God is His own interpreter, And He will make it plain. -WM. COWPER. MARTIN F. WORTHMAN Mr. Worthman was born on a farm in Preble township, Adams County, on April 20, 1883. He was the son of Lewis and Sophia tBloem- kerj Worthman and was the oldest in a family of eleven children. Mr. Worthman attended the public schools of Marion, the Angola Normal School, and the State Normal School at Terre Haute, from which he graduated in 1910. Prior to this he had taught in Preble Township. In 1908 he was made principal of the West Ward School in Decatur. During 1910 and 1911 he was associated with grade and high school work, and in 1912 he was made principal of the Decatur High School, where he taught mathematics. In 1916 he became superintendent of the Decatur Schools and under his supervision were five schools, the high school, Cen- tral, West Ward, North Ward, and South Ward, having a total enrollment of 1,000 pupils. In recent years Mr. Worthman took post graduate work at the University of Chicago. 1 On September 26, 1907, Mr. Worthman was married to Miss Lydia Fruechte of Preble Township. They had three children, Mildred, Lillian, and Robert. Seven brothers and sisters survive Mr. Worthman. Mr. Worthman was an active member of the Zion Reformed Church. He served in the Sunday School as superintendent. Mr. Worthman al- ways responded whole heartedly to any task he was called upon to do. In fraternal circles Mr. Worthman was a member of the Masonic Blue Lodge, the Fort Wayne Scottish Rite, a past chancellor of the Knights of Pythias and member of the Loyal Order of Moose. Mr. Worthman was also a member of Decatur Rotary Club. He was chairman of the boy's work committee and his leadership in this respect was depended up- on by the club members. Mr. Worthman will always be remembered for his interest in young people. Excerpts from Reverend C. W. Prugh's funeral 'meditation How does a man reach the guarded heights of honor and esteem upon which he stood? Not by setting out in the world to make money. Nor can it be done by becoming a dictator over other men. One does not reach eminence by any kind of academic success or by mere intellec- tual power or prominence. No, the position which this man occupied in the hearts of thousands of people was reached by the path of unselfish service, by going about doing good. Service without any thought of per- sonal profit or gain, but because he possessed a perpetual passion to help somebody. Why are there tears in every schoolboy's eyes today and an aching in their hearts? Because everyone of them knew that their super- intendent had done his job not for himself but for them. He was not in this education business to get as much as he could but rather to give back to the world, to the boys and girls, infinitely more than he ever received. It was clear to all people that the rule of his life was not his own, but that it had been turned over to One who is more interested in making Christian men and women out of boys and girls. He had learned from his Master that in the Kingdom of Heaven he that is truly great is the servant of all. Let him be remembered by those of us who were fortun- ate enough to know him as one who literally laid down his life for his friends. 10 MARTIN F. WORTHIVIAN Principal of the Decatur High School from 1912 to 1916, and Superintendent of the Decatur Schools since 1916. Mr. Worthman died at the Decatur Memorial Hospital on October 20, 1934, in his 51st year. i, 17 CLASSES ATIN WAS the principal subject taught in the first public high school three centuries ago, and the pupils studied it diligently under the strict supervision of their instructors. Other subjects Were offered, but they were not emphasized as much as Latin. A In the high schools of today there are varied courses of study, and certain essential subjects are compulsory. Latin, although it still has a place in the modern high school, does not occupy the prominent position it had in the first high school. Other subjects, equally important, have been introduced into the modern curriculm. Students of the modern high school should appreciate these additional opportunities offered them to further develop their mental and physical powers. ' 1 -WE - I 3 my-,E 1 1, ww P ,R - 1 - Q 1' T s -4 Pj ff F iamf: in 'AL f :LA . -,gg-.NL-:. ,V 59714523 X- I K '- -qw J ,,'--'fm-' 'N' , 1 ..,.' if 1 'r -N 14 -.,, N ig, qv W lm U Mm .: f H fw -- f -:M wg., Wi' ff V' i+51L1'E:g ft ff If - ' X ily 1- 2:3 D f 11 f-Q , 4 Eg ff' z lwgft new Q -- ' QL. Q J' I f 'lvl 4 ' g n ffl lf! ' V,v- 5 lcaxl g L . gr , ,., q ,i,'4g I, X .1, 1 d int.,-ji-z 14 I ' I, - 79. f V QW 'f 1 i T42 fa? . ' TNT Q '2'?'wfS5.' - . P5'f'.2-1 ,f'- Y '57 7 Q'??Ww.rJ'h'f3' . , as ,E 1, -. -2 ,W 6,9 ffbwvaaxgggqmpggj Q ' wwf HFJZMQQ ' - '444i6rLiQ5f'H . x .L K--. j 'FQ Wax Fx M x ig-2 ,L 45,4 BM nf fig? '- ' U '- - ' N W 'f ff' J- V' 1 , 1 X - X , .,, E3Y,5Q4 , Q X M - mi a rg fill ' X V - N Y ' I f m Ek N N X 1. F ' ,nfl HF X , I fy 5, V. A 1 .. 1 - W AM Q. X , r1l l17H1'JFli1lI .lffw g X , .Q :V ' lx ' FQXXQXXX f-ff. V ,4,g, Wim! 1 Q5 1' A51 'E ER fi .Q i !I'iJlrl5'qi . NL XXHR yx P X '.'?f 9 'i 1l.H ,:, ,fx Xxx W xx N , 441!1,g'3i?5 X ' V A ,A F V X- Z 'ff-i f 'Yi' X' 'T 'I 4 4 iz Q! gig Y .4 ffl- . f WR? Xu - ,,V '4jgQ fi V gg, ' A X ,cm -E 1 - 1 f- ft '--- -'5?5'1':EiZ7-IQ-l:fl', w-5 lf' TU. M ' X f 'ff g Q ' -- L g I',j3g +1'dag1rm 'gf -33.7 -gQi,. frm , firm ,la-. . V 5- - 4 . Q f x ,,., ,.. ,, m, - 5 J ,. nfl ,,.',,.. ,WFAIJ J' 4 V -,k. U IL., ,. , 1' , m,,.,,,. lf1.?!:E'!f 5, 'E ,Q X xgihl 3 X m f ' -f ' i1!2pf'-QQ 1 ' A Ui4,f.g' . 1' f,mggy1hr,g1A, ,1 .,,, . f-I, 4,1-,-gym x N 4, . ,,,., W, , q ,, 1 ,LL...,,,11k .ff1fif1W,4:a ,-en' +2r 1 5 :IL-,W ?, WI q ,- 1 . '-VN' 1 A a.-5, fa' ' 1V W C L AS SES COMMENCEMENT WEEK, MAY 19-24, 1935 DECATUR HIGH SCHOOL, DECATUR, INDIANA Junior-Senior Reception .....,.,.....................,................ High School Gymnasium Friday evening, May 17, 1935 Baccalaureate Services ......e.........................................,,,......... Methodist Church Sunday evening, May 19, 1935 Sermon ,..,.,...,,..................,.,...,,....................,....,................. Rev. Paul W. Schultz Pastor Lutheran Church, Decatur, Indiana Commencement Program .,..................,.,.......,............. High School Gymnasium Friday evening, May 24, 1935, 8:00 o'clock Senior Reception will follow the Commencement Program in the High School Gymnasium. COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM March - Venetia ..........,.,.................,..,.................................................. Zamecnik Invocation .............,.......................... ............................... R ev. Arthur B. Brown Pastor Baptist Church, Decatur, Indiana Music - To Greet the Spring ............................,....................... Mendelssohn MIXED CHORUS, DECATUR, HIGH SCHOOL Address + Youth Building a New World .......... Prof. J. Raymond Schutz North Manchester College, North Manchester, Indiana Vocal Solo - Friend O'Mine ................................ ....................... S anderson JAMES HARKLESS Presentation of Graduating Class .................................... Prin. W. Guy Brown Presentation of Diplomas ................ .......... P res., Dr. Burt Mangold Whistling Solo ................................................................................,....,...... Selected MARTHA ELIZABETH CALLAND Benediction ...e.ee.. .......I...................................................... R ev. C. M. Prugh Pastor Zion Reformed Church, Decatur, Indiana EXit March .....................,...........................................,I....... Instrumental Quintet Mixed Chorus - Selection in charge of Miss Helen Haubold, Supervisor of Music, Decatur Public Schools Instrumental Quintet - Selections in charge of Mr. Albert Sellemeyer, Band Instructor, Decatur Public Schools Senior Class Motto - They Can, Who Think They Can. Colors: Honeydew and Emerald Green. Flower: Tea Rose. Class Guardian - Miss Blanche McCrory. 21 Pauline Affolder E'tta Anspaugh Alice J. Archbold Mary A. Baumann James Beavers PAULINE AFFOLDER Freshman Chorus '32g Sodalitas Latina '32 '33g Pep Champs '32 '33 '34 '35g Basketball Squad '33: Palaver Club '323 Glee Club '33 '35g Ravelings Staff '34 '35g G. A. A. '34 '35g Counsel of G. A. A. '34 '35g Commercial Club '34 '35 ' E'I'TA ANSPAUGH Freshman Choirus '323 Latin Club '33g G. A. A. '34g Commercial Club '33 '34 '351 Treas. Cgcgmmercial Club '35g Pep Champs '32 '33 '34 ALTCE JANE ARCHBOLD Freshman Chorus '32g Sodalitas Latina '32 '33g Pep Champs '33 '34 '35g Scholastic Letter '33g Commercial Club '34 '35g A. K. S. Club '351 Ravelings Staff '35. MARY ANN BAUMAN Freshman Chorus '33g Latin Club '33 '34g Pep Champs '33 '34 '35g Glee Club '34g G. A. A. '34. JAJVIES BEAVEHS Freshman Chorus '32g Howling Hosts '32 '33 '34. RAVELINGS SENIOR HAROLD BLYTHE Basketball '31 '32 '34 '35g Football '33 '34g Tennis '34 '351 Baseball '32g Howling Host '31 '32 '34 '35g Freshman Chorus '3lg Sec. cf Freshman Class '31: Sec. of Junior Class '34q Treas. of Senior Class '35. JOHN BOCH Latin Club '33 '34g Howling Host '33 '34 '35g Freshman Chorus '32g Boys Glee Club '35. DIGK BRODBECK Freshman Chorus '32g Gleei Club '32 '33 '34 '353 Cantata '32g Orchestra '32g Band '32 '33 '34 '35: President of Band '34g N. E. I. C. Orchestra '3-ip Treasurer Sophomore Class '33g Football '33 '34g Howling Host '32 '33 '34 '353 Sec'y Howling Host '35g Sodalitas Lati- na '32 '33g District Latin Contest '34, MARTHA BUTLER Freshman Chorus '32g Sodalitas Latina '32 '33g Pep Champs '32 '33 '34 '35g Vice-Presi- dent of Pep Champs '34g President of Pep Champs '35g Junior Class Play '34g Commer- cial Club '34g 353 A. K. S. Club '34 '35g G. A. A. '34 '35g D. H. S. Band '32 '33 '34 '35g D. H. S. Orchestra '32 '33g Colorwheel Club '32 '33 '343 Yell Leader '33 '34g Basketball Team '32 '33: Scholastic Letter '33g N. E. I. C. all dis- trict orchestra '32 '33. MARTHA CALLAND Senior High School, Pontiac, Michigan '32g Pep Champs '33 '34 '353 Glee Club '33 '34g President of Color VVheel Club '33g Sodalitas Latina '333 Consul Latin Club '331 Sugar Queen '33 A. K. S. -Club '34 '35g Northwestern University Dramatic Scholarship '34g Junior Play '34g G. A. A, '34g N. E. I. C. Chorus '34g Double Quartet '351 Commercial Club '34g Vice-President of Pep Champs '34: Senior Play '35g Art Editor of Ravelings '35. HHVOTCI Rl5'the .Tohn Boch Richard Rrodbeck Martha E. Butler Martha F Callarid Robert Carson Martha Christen Robert Coffee Lloyd Conrad Gladys Doan CLASS BOB CARSON Portland High School, Portland, Indiana '32 '33 '34, Boys Glee Glub '35, Mixed Chorus '353 Senior Double Quartetrte '35, Commercial Club '35, A. K. S. Club '35g Howling Hosts '35. MARTHA -CHRISTEN Freshman Chorus '32, Sodalitas Latina '32 '333 Pep Champs '33 '34 '35, Commercial Club '34 '35, G. A. A. '35. ROBERT COFFEE ,Freshman Chorus '32g Glee Club '32 '33 '34 '35, Howling Hosts '32 '33 '34 '35g Baseball '33 '34 '35g Football '35g Junior Class Play '34, Seniior Class Play '35g Orchestra '32. LLOYD CONRAD Freshman Chiorus '32g Howling host '32 '33 '34 '35g Latin Club '32 '33g Baseball '32 '33 '34 '35g Football '32 '33 34 35, Senior Class Play '35. GLADYS DOAN Freshman Chorus '32, Latin Clwb '32 '33g Pep Champs '32 '33 '34 '35g Commercial Club '34 '35, A. K. S. '35. -CLOIS EICHAR Howling Host '30 '31 '33 '34 '35g Commericial Club '33 '34 '35g Vice-Pres. Commercial Club '35g Vice-Pres. Howling Host '35, A. K. S. Club '35. VANCE FENIMORE Akron High School, Akron, Ind. '31g Friesh- man Chorus '32g Latin Club '32 '33g Commer- cial Club '34 '35, A. K. S. '34 '35, Howling Host '33 '34 '35, Senior Class Play '35g Tennis '34 '35. WINONA FLEMING Van Wieii't High Schiilol '32g A. K. S. Club '34 '35g Pep Champs '33 '34 '35, Co-Pres. A. K. S. Club '323 Commercial Club '33 '34 '35, Junior Band '33 '34 '35, Junior Class Play '34g Sen- ior Class Play '35g Sec'y. Senior Class '35, ELIZABETH FUHRMAN Freshman Chorus '32g Commercial Club '34 '35, Glee -Club '33 '34g Havelings Staff '35. JEANETTE GARD King Mills High School, King Mills, Ohio '32 '33 '34, Glee Club '35, P-ep Champs '35g So- dalitas Latina '35, RAVELINGS Clois Eichar Vance Fenimore NVinona Fleming Elizabeth Fuhrman Jeanette Gard Helen Gay Jack Grether Berniece Hannie James Harkless Paul Hendricks HELEN GAY Freshman Chorus '32g Latin Club '32 '33g Pep Champs '33 '34g Mixed Chorus '34 '35g Commercial Club '34 '35g G. A. A. '34 '35. JACK GRETHER Editor of Ravelings '35q Ass't Editor '34g Latin Club '33 '34 '35g Glee Club '34 '35g Freshman Chorus '32g Howling Host '34 '35g Iggtin Contest '32 '33 '34g Scholastic Letter 'U '35. BERNIECE' HANNIE Freshman Chorus '33g Girls Basketball Team '33g G. A. A. '34 '35g Pep Champs '32 '33 '34 '35g Glee Club '35g A. K. S. Club '35g Senior Class Play '35g Double Quartette '35. JAMES HARKLESS Freshman Chorus '32g Glee Club '32 '34 '35: Operetta '32g Latin Club '32 '33g Commercial Club '34 '35g Howling Host '32 '33 '34 '35g -Cantata '32g Ravelings Staff 34 '35g A, K. S. '34 '35q Senior Class Play '35g Baseball '32 '33g Sec'yand Treas. A. K. S. Club '35g Double Quarteltte '35. PAUL HENDRICKS Freshman Chorus '32g Howling Host '32 '33 '34 '35g Junior Class Play '34g A. K. S. Club '35g Commercial Clufb '35g Latin Club '32 '35. RAVELINGS SENIOR KATHRYN HILL Freshman Chorus '32g Glee Club '34g Pep Champs '32 '33 '34 '353 Commerrial Club '34 '35g Mixed Chorus '34, MARION JACKSON Freshman Chorus '32g Howling Host '33. SEPHLTS JACKSON Freshman Chorus '32g ,Opel-etta '32g Howling Host '32 '33 '34 '35g Glee Club '353 Commer- cial Club '35g A. K. S. Club '35g Latin Club '32g Baseball '34 '35g Studeint Mgr. Football '32 '33 '34g Student Mgr. Basketball '35, MAHJOIIIE JOHNSON Freshman -Chorus '32g Glee Club '34 '35g So- rlalitas Latina '32 '33g Pep Ch-amps '32 '33 '34 '35g Junior Play '34g Commereial Club '34 '353 G. A. A. '34 '35. EDGAR KIESS Howling Host '33 '34, Kathryn Hill Marion Jackson Sephus Jackson Marjorie Johnson Edgar Kiess Louise Kiess Evelyn Kohls Harold Holter Genevieve Light Jane Linn CLASS LOUISE IKIESS Freshman Chorus '32g Pep Champs '33 '34 '35. EVELYN KOHLS Vice-Pres, Freshman Class '32g Orchestra '323 Basketball '32 '33g Latin Club '32 '33g Pro- oonsu-l of Latin Club '333 Pep Champs '32 '33 '34 '35q Pres. Pep Champs '34g Sec. Sopho- more Class '33g Glee Club '34 '35q A. K. S. Club '34 '353 Co-Pres. A. K. S. Club '35g G. A. A. '34 '353 Commercial Club '34 '353 Ravelings Staff '34 '35g Senior Cl-ass Play '35g Vice- Pres. Senior Class '35. HAROLD KOLTER Freshman Chorus '321 Glee Club '35g A. K. S. Club '34 '35g Howling Host '32 '33 '34 '35: Football '35g Baseball '35g Opervetta '32. GENEVIEVE LIGHT Freshman Chorus '32g Sodalitas Latina '32 '333 Glee Club '34 '35g Mixed Chorus '33 '34 '35g Commercial Club '34 '35q G. A. A. '34. JANE LINN Freshman Chorus '32g Sodalitas Latina '32 '33g Pep Champs '32 '33 '34 '35g Glee Club '34 '35g Commeririal Club '35q Junior Band '32 '33g A. K. S. Club '35g Senior Class Play '35, CALVIN MAGLEY RUTH MARGOLIES Marinette High School, Marinette, Wiscfon- sing Central High School, Fort 'VVayne, Ind- ianag A. K. S. Club '33 '34 '35g Commercial Club '33 '34 Glee Club '34 '35g Secretary of Commercial Club '35, HELEN MARTIN Freshman Chorus '32g Commercial Club '34 '353 Latin Club '32. CHARLES McGILL Howling Hosts '32 '33 '34 '35g Soladitas Lat- ina '3'2g Freshman Chorus '32q Manager Jun- ior Class Play '34. HARLO MILLER Freshman Chorus '32, RAVELINGS Calvin Magley Ruth Margolies Helen Martin Charles McGill Harlo Miller Jacob Moyer Eula Myers JACOB MOYER Freshman Chorus '321 Latin Club '32 '33 '34 '35g Howling Host '32 '33 '34 '353 Glee Club '34q Teinnis '32 '33 '34 '35g Basketball '33. EULA MYERS Freshman Chorus '32g Colorwheel Club '32g H. S. Orchestra. '32g Latin Club '33g Commer- cial Club '35g Pep Champs '32 '33 '34 '35, MABLE PARMER Freshman Chorus '32. LEONA PE-CK Freshman Chorus '32g Glee Club '343 Pep Champ '35g Commercial Club '35. ALLIEN PORTER Bluffton High School, Bluffton, Ohio '32 '333 Dola High School, Dola, Ohio '34g G. A. A. '34 '35g Pep Champs '35g Commercial Club '35. RAVELINGS Mable Parmer Leona Peck Allien Porter SENIOR RAYMOND ROOP Freshman Chorus '32g Commercial Club '34 '353 Latin Club '323 Howling Hosts '32 '33 '34 '35. MARCELLA RUPERT Commercial Club '34 '35g Freshman Chorus '32. HAROLD SAUER Latin Club '33q Glee Club '34 '35g Howling Host '34 '35g Commercial Club '35 Ravelings Staff '35. MARY JANE SCHAFER Freshman Chorus 325 Pep Champ '32 '33 '34 '353 Commercial Club '35, ELMER SCHULTZ Freshman Chorus '32g Baseball '32 '33 '34 '35g Track '33 '35g Football '33 '34g Basketball '353 Howling Host '32 '33 '34 '35g Junior Class President '343 Junior Class Play '34 '35q N. E'. I. Chorus '35g A. K. S. Club '34g Senior Class President '35. Raymond Roop Marcella Rupert Harold Sauer Mary J. Schafer Elmer Schultz Carl Sheets Dick Sheets Helen Sheets l rederick -Shroyer Clark XV. Smith CLASS CARL SHEETS Howling Host '32 '33 '35g Yell Leader '35g Ohio City Liberty School '34g Gle '35g Freshman Chorus '32g Double Qu '35, DICTK SHEETS '32 '33 e Club artette Freshman Chorus '32g Glee Club '34 '35g Foot- ball '35g Howling Host '32g Vice-Pres. Howl- ing Host '34: Pres. Howling Host '35g Latin Club Treas. '34g Junior Class Play '3-lg A. K. S. -Club '34g Operetta '32, HELEN SHEETS Commercial Cluib '34 '35g Latin Club '32 '33g Freshman -Chorus '32, FREDERICK SHIIOYER Sodalitas Latina '32 '333 Colorwheel Club '32 '33g Senior Play '35g Howling Hosts '32 '33 '34 '35g A. K. S. Club '35, CLARK WILLIAM SMITH Freshman 'Chorus '32g Freshman Class Presi- dent '32g Sophomore Vive-President '33g Foot- ball '32 '34g Track '32 '333 Sodalitas Latina '32 '33g Howling Hosts '32 '33 '34 '35g Junior Sevretary 34g Senior Class Play '35, IIUTII SMITH Freshman Chorus '32g Latin Club '32 '333 Commercial Club '34 '35g A. K. S. Club '35g Pep Champs '35, ' MADELINE SPAHR Freshman Chorus '32g Glee Club '34 '35: So- dalitas Latina '32 '331 Pep Champs '32 '33 '34 '353 Commercial Club '34 '35g A, K. S. Club '35q Junior Class Play '34, COROLENE TOYVNSEND Freshman Chorus '32g Freshman Class Treas- urer '32g Palaver Club '323 Soclalitas Latina '33 '3-lg Pep Champs '32 '33 '34 '35g Treas- urer Pep Champs '35g A. K. S. Club '34g Jun- ior Class Play '34g Commercial Club '35. BETTY THICKER South Side High School, Fort Xvayne, Ind- iana '32 '33g Commercial Club '34 '35g Presi- dent of Commercial Club '35, MARY K, TYNDALL Freshman Chorus '32: SeC'y. Freshman Class '32g Pep Champs '32 '33 '34 '35q Latin Club '32 '33g Commercial Club '34 '35g A. K, S, Club '34 '35g Glee Club '33 '34 '35g Scholastic Letter '32 '331 High School Pianist '34 '35g Girl's Trio 33 '34g Senior Double Quartette '35g Senior Class Play '35g G. A. A. '34. RAVELINGS Ruth Smith Madeline Spahr Corolene Townsend Betty Tricker Mary K. Tyndall i i gf.: 1 Zin gHHmnn1fiam TO CATHERINE As when day is done And the 'mother soothes The weary babe on her breast, To dwell in his Garden of Rest. As a lone star- Sinks into Heaven's blue arc Awaiting the coming of dawn The pure light flickered- Then silently passed Into the Great Valley Beyond! QD 9 Z 45 CATHERINE BROWN Catherine was born July 5, 1916, in Decatur, Indiana. She had always attended the Decatur schools, and would have been a senior in the Decatur High School this year had not her life terminated on September 9, 1934. She Was associated with various organizations in the high school and took an active part in the activities of the First Evangelical Church, of Decatur. When Catherine died, the senior class lost a quiet, lovable classmate, one Whose willing cooperation makes itself felt now that she is no longer here. We miss her! SZ 28 So God has taken this pure young sou -Winona Fleming SENIOR CLASS HISTCRY CHAPTER I Sixty-seven freshmen began their quest of higher learning by enter- ing Decatur High School on the seventh day of September, nineteen hun- dred and thirty-one. In the following Month, October, they elected their officers as follows: Clark Smith, president, Evelyn Kohls, vice-presi- den, Mary Kathryn Tyndall, secretary, Corolene Townsend, treasurer. In the course of the meeting Miss Lewton was elected class guardian. In January of the second semester, thirty-one pupils were promoted to the freshman class, making a total of ninety-eight freshmen. Through their first year of high schoool the freshmen claimed many laurels in the school's activities, CHAPTER ll In September, 1932, the nineteen thirty-one freshmen had brushed aside their greenness and advanced to their sophomore year. They chose as their class officers: August Kelly, president, Clark Smith,vice-presi- dent, Evelyn Kohls, secretary, Richard Brodbeck, treasurer. At this meeting Miss Lewton was again chosen class guardian. CHAPTER Ill After a very restful vacation, the class, as juniors, settled down to hard work in September, 1933. The officers they selected were: Elmer Schultz, president, Harry Fruchte, vice-president, Harold Blythe, secre- tary, Marceil Leatherman, treasurer. At this meeting, Miss Whalen was selected to be sponsor of the class. Throughout the year the class was proud to have a number of repre-- sentatives on the honor roll. They were Alice Jane Archbold, Martha E. Butler, Martha E. Calland, William Elston, Jack Grether, Corolene Town- send, Betty Tricker, and Mary K. Tyndall. The class was proud to have Martha E. Butler as one of the cheer leaders. The class was well represented in all sports. Harold Blythe, Dick Brodbeck, Lloyd Conrad, Dale Newhard, James Harkless, Harold Kolter, Elmer Schultz, and Dick Sheets were on the football squad. Harold Blythe was on the first squad in basketball. Harold Kolter, Elmer Schultz, and Dick Sheets were the juniors on the second team. The junior play was entitled, Too Many Bosses. It was given under the direction of Miss Whalen on April 6, 1934, J SENIOR CLASS HISTORY The reception, which the juniors planned for the seniors, took place on May 19, 1934, and Was a grand affair. The beautiful array of colors, the syncopating music, and the graceful dancers all lent to make the evening a charming one. CHAPTER IV ,... On that memorable day in September, 1934, sixty-one seniors began their last year in Decatur High School. Several weeks after school start- ed, an organization meeting was held and the following people were elected: Elmer Schultz, president, Evelyn Kohls, vice-presidentg Winona Fleming, secretary, Harold Blythe, treasurer. Miss McCrory Was elect- ed senior class guardian. The annual Christmas party was sponsored by the seniors and Santa Claus gave presents to many of the good children. The senior class play, Double Wedding, was given before a large audience and was under the able direction of Miss Whalen. We Wish to extend our appreciation to the cast and all responsible for making it a great success. The seniors were Well represented in sports. Members of the foot- ball squad Were Harold Blythe, Harold Kolter, Richard Sheets, Robert Coffee, Richard Brodbeck, Lloyd Conrad, Elmer Schultz, and James Hark- less. On the basketball squad Were Harold Blythe, Harold Kolter, and Elmer Schultz. In tennis the seniors were represented by Harold Blythe, Vance Fenimore, and Jacob Moyer. Members of the baseball team Were Elmer Schultz, Robert Coffee, Harold Kolter, James Harkless, Sephus Jackson, Lloyd Conrad, and Richard Brodbeck. In scholastic activities the seniors were represented by Winona Flem- ing, Alice Archbold, Jack Grether, Martha Calland, Mary K. Tyndall, Evelyn Kohls, Betty Tricker, and Robert Coffee. The beautiful reception the seniors were given by the juniors Will always be remembered as a great event at the close of their last year in D. H. S It is with a great deal of regret that the Seniors Will leave school after their commencement activities and certainly they Will be most en- vious of the classes who stay on in D. H. S. With tears in their eyes they take leave of good old D. H. S. and the fond memories they will cherish in their hearts forever. 30 Constitution week: Pep Champs: Lab work: Cooking class: Latin class: Class officers: Principal: Lincoln, the guiding spirit: Superintendent: Candy stand: Isaac, the skeleton: Angie, the Secretary: Howling Host- All figure in- The Life of a D. H. S. Student 31 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Dale Myers Vice-President Clarence Walther Secretary Agnes Nelson Treasurer Ralph Ritter Top Row--Robert Ashbaucher, Robert Aeschliman, ltirhard Andrews, Francis An- drews, Junior Barker, Lucinda Borne, Russel Butler. Row Two-Irenfe Cosner, Madeline Crider, 'Robert Drake, Maxine Drake, Robert Engeler, Tony Fennig, Naomi Ruth Franklin. Row Three-Russel Friedt, Luella Frohnapfel, Robert Fuhrman, Marie Grether, Rosamond Hart, Gladys Harvey, Herald Hitchcock. Row Flour-Marlowe Hoagland, Dale Hoffman, Leroy Huffman, Marilyn Huffman, Eileen Jackson, Robert .1 uhnson, Albert Keller. RAVELINGS JUNIOR-SENIOR RECEPTION In keeping with tradition the junior class again entertained the gradu- ating class at the annual junior-senior reception. The affair took place on May 17, 1935. The reception was held at the high school this year instead of the country club, but this fact did not lessen the enjoyment and charm of the evening. Around 8 o'clock the guests began to arrive, resplendent in beautiful evening clothes. A program was given in the high school auditorium. Miss Agnes Nelson acted as mistress of ceremonies and introduced various speakers. Short talks were given by the two class presidents, Elmer Schultz and Dale Myers, by Mr. Krick, superintendent of schools, and Mrs. Haubold of the school board. A clever radio program was then presented by mem- bers of the junior class. This consisted of music, dancing, and impersona- tions of Well knownradio and movie stars. After the program, dancing was enjoyed in the gymnasium which was artistically decorated with the senior colors, honey dew and emerald green, along with junior colors, rose and green. Music was furnished by Hal Teeter's orchestra. a Dainty refreshments were served during the evening. The sopho- mores who assisted with the serving were Kathryn Kohls, Evelyn Adams, Catherine Jackson, Gertrude Schultz, Rosie Moyer, Margaret Schamerloh, and Alice Kathryn Baker, Ralph Hurst, Robert Worthman, Wendel Smith, Arthur Sundermann, Neil Highland, Robert Brodbeck, and Vernon Affolder. Much of the success of the evening was due to the tireless efforts of Miss Whalen, who supervised the entire event. The rhythmic music and the gayety of the dancers all lent to the evening's enchantment. The senior farewell was a success and left only pleasant memories of the past in the minds of the seniors and deams of the future in the minds of the juniors. RAVELINGS Top Row-Forest Kenworthy, Phyllis Kricfk, Lucile Liby, Della Marbaiugli, Elizabeth Meihls, Robert Meyer, Deloris Miller. How Two-VVilma Miller, Harry Moyer, Dale Myers, Cover McClure, 'Agnes Nelson, June O'Donnell, Ralph Peterson. How Three-'lluth Porter, Romaine llaudenbush, 'lluth Ilauclenbush, Leota Heinking, Helen Richards, Ralph llitter, VVillia1'n Schafer. Row Four-lVilliam Sc-hrork, Keith Sniitley, Ellis Squier, XVilliam Tutewiler, Clarence XValther, Charles VVhil,man, llulh XWvOl'tlllYl?Ll1. JUNIOR CLASS MOTTO: Step by Step We Reach the Top. COLORS: Rose and Green. FLOWER: Wild Rose. 33 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Year 1933 In the fall of 1932 the ninety-two freshmen entering Decatur High School and the thirty-four mid-year students from the year before elect- ed as their class officers: Robert Engeler, president, Agnes Nelson, vice- presidentg Russel Butler, secretary, Ruth Porter, treasurer. Miss Vance was chosen sponsor. The class was well represented in athletics, scholarship, and music. Even though the year was a happy one, the freshmen resented men- tion of their greenness, and were eagerly looking forward to higher levels. Year 1934 Sixty-three sophomores, one whole summer wiser in the ways of the world, returned to classes in the fall of 1933. They elected the following officers: Robert Engeler, president, Dale Myers, vice-president, Harold Thieme, secretary, Marie Grether, treasurer, Miss Lewton was chosen sponsor. Prominent in sports, scholarship, and music, the class, true to its motto, Step by step we reach the top, found itself nearer that desired goal at the end of the year. Year 1935 This fall fifty-nine juniors returned to school, and after a few weeks elected the following officers: Dale Myers, president, Clarence Walther. vice-nresidentg Agnes Nelson, secretary, Ralph Ritter, treasurer. Miss Whalen was wisely chosen as sponsor. The football season was soon started and the class was well repre- sented on Decatur's undefeated football team. On the squad were Herb- ert Banning, Junior Barker. Russel Friedt, Russel Butler, Dale Myers, Ralph Ritter, and Clarence Walther. The report cards revealed that there was some grey matter in the class, the following people being on the honor roll at least once: Richard Andrews. Marie Grether. Albert Keller, Agnes Nelson, June O'Donnell, William Schafer, and William Tuteweiler. One of the yell leaders, Irene Cosner. was chosen from our class. Robert Ashbaucher, Robert Engeler, Eileen Jackson, Robert Johnson, William Schafer, and William Schrock were in the Junior Band. The basketball season was welcomed with great enthusiasm. Six boys, Junior Barker, Russel Butler, LeRoy Hoffman, Dale Myers, Ralph Peterson, and Ralph Ritter. were on the first team. The junior play, Phillip for Short, was successfully given under the direction of Miss Whalen. In the last week of school the iuniors gave a reception for the seniors at the high school. After a short program dancing was enjoyed. The delicately colored gowns of the girls and the white flanncls and the dark coats of the boys made a beautiful picture, the syncopating music com- pleting the evening's perfection. With pleasant memories of the past in mind, the juniors look forward to the time when they shall at last become seniors. 34 D. Christen, Sec.: Dramatics: Wood working: Courtshipsg Harrnonizingg People short, tall, big, and smallg Pop corn vending: and the Glee Club are all to be found- Around Decatur High School 35 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Arthur Sunderman - - - President Kathryn Kohls - - - Vice-President Lewis Beery - - Secretary Jeanette Christen - - Treasurer TOP ROW: RAVELINGS EVELYN ADAMS ROBERT BEAVERS VERNON AFFOLDER LEWIS BEERY DORIS ANDREVVS DONALD BIXLER LAWRENCE ANSPAUGH VIRGINIA IZREINER DONALD ARNOLD RAYMOND BODLE A ALICE KATHRYN BAKER. ROW TWO: . ROBERT BRODBECK VIOLA ELLSWORTH JEANETTE CHRISTEN ROMAINE ELZEY ROBERT CLEM LEWIS FENNIG JUNIOR. DRAKE ESTHER FISHER ZELNO 'DRAKE DEAN FLETCHER EDWIN EICHORN ROW THREE: AGNES FOREMAN NEIL HIGHLAND EUGENE FRIEDT PHYLLIIS HOAGLAND MONROE FUHRMAN MARGARET HOFFMAN MARY KATHRYN GARNER MARGARET HOWARD RICHARD. GIROD RALPH HURST ROSELLA HEARE KATHRYN JACKSON 36 SOPHOMORE CLASS MOTTO: Preparing for Better Things. i COLORS: Lavendar and White. FLOWER: Violet. TOP ROW: RAVELINGS KATHRYN KOHLS ROBERT MARBACH MELBA KRAFT A EMMA MARQUART JANE KRICK FAYE MARTIN OTTO KRUECKEBERG MARGARET MCGILL DAVID MACKLIN ROSALIE MILLER LINDA MARBACH ROW TWO: ROSIE MOYER ARTHUR SCHEIDERER BERNICE PICKFORD ' GERTRUDE SCHULTZ CATHERINE MURPHY IRENE SELL ROBERT REBER LEWIS SMITH DON REYNOLDS WENDELL SMITH. MARGARET SCHAMERLOH ROW THREE: LOIS SOVINE FREIDA WHITRIGHT DALE STALTER RAYMOND WILSON DORUS STALTER ROBERT WORTHMAN JEAN STRICKLER ELMA VVYNNV ARTHUR SUNDERMANN GLADYS WYNN BYRON TRICKER HAROLD ZIMMERMAN 37 4 L , SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Year 1934 September 5, 1933, marked the enrollment of 85 freshmen. There were 17 students from the year before. They organized with the follow- ing officers: David Macklin, president 5 Lewis Smith, vice-presidentg Wendell Smith, secretary, Evelyn Adams, treasurer, Mr. Andrews was chosen guardian. The freshmen were well represented in both scholastic and athletic activities. The following were on the honor roll at least once during the year: Evelyn Adams, Virginia Breiner, Jeanette Christen, Eugene Friedt, Kathryn Kohls, David Macklin, Faye Martin, Rosie Moyer, Gertrude Schultz, Irene Sell, Arthur Sundermann, and Harold Zimmerman. Junior Drake, Eugene Freidt, Ralph Hurst, Robert Worthman were on the football squad. Alice K. Baker and Lewis Beery were elected assistant yell leaders. Katherine Jackson won the ping-pong tournament for the freshman class. The girls who were awarded pins for the highest points were: Catherine Murphy, Katherine Jackson, and Evelyn Adams. Year 1935 Having left its greenness to the oncoming freshmen, the class re- sumed its studies with enthusiasm. The members chose Arthur Sun- dermann, president, Kathryn Kohls, vice-presidentg Lewis Beery, secre- tary, Jeanette Christen, treasurerg Miss Lewton, guardian. The following boys participated in football: Eugene Friedt, Monroe Fuhrman, Richard Girod. Ralph Hurst, David Macklin. Fred Scheiderer, Wendell Smith, Robert Worthman, Dorus Stalter, and Harold Zimmer- man. In basketball the class was proud to have Ralph Hurst, Wendell Smith, and Raymond Wilson on the first squad. The second 'squad was almost entirely made up by the following sophomore boys: Robert Worth- man, Eugene Friedt, Lewis Beery, Arthur Sundermann, Robert Brod- beck. Byron Tricker, and Dorus Stalter. Faye Martin, Irene Sell, Kathryn Kohls, Virginia Breiner, Jeanette Christen, Harold Zimmerman, Rosie Mover. Gertrude Schultz, Eugene Friedt, Catherine Murphy, and David Macklin represented the class in scholarship. The following girls made points in G. A. A. competition for thesopho- mores: Evelyn Adams, Alice Baker, Virginia Breiner, Rosalie Miller, Irene Sell, Jeanette Christen, Margaret Hoffman, Catherine Jackson, Kathryn Kohls, Rosie Moyer, Catherine Murphy, and Emma Marquart. Faye Martin and Rosie Moyer were awarded first and second places in the local Latin contest which brought further honor to the class. Many members of the sophomore class are taking active parts in the various organizations of the high school. namely, the A. K. S, Club. Glee Club, Pep Champs, Howling Hosts. Latin Club, and Commercial Club. The members playing in the Junior Band are Lawrence Anspaugh, Arthur Sundermann, Lois Sovine, and Robert Worthman. In all future undertakings the sophomores intend' to keep their motto, Preparing for better things, always before them. 38 Bob Linn, Olympic star: Victrolalitesg Girls basketball: Junior Band showing off new sweaters: Locker room: Stage craft: and the man who keeps us warm during snow ball time lmake- A Busy Day at D. H. S. 39 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS James Krick - - - - President Peggy Staley - Vice-President Henry Morrison - Secretary Imogene Bright Treasurer .IAY ALTON IVIARY ANIJREYVS THOMAS ANIJREWS KATHLEEN BANNING MARTHA BAUMGARTNER LOUIS BLEEKE BEHNICE BEINEKE' +1 lOBE'IlT BOCH ROBERT BOWYIMAN FLORENCE BIIANIJYBEIIRY IMOGENE BRIGHT BARBARA BURK HELEN BI LINTZENHOFE JAMES CHRISTEN MEREDITI-I CLINE BETTY COOK DON DEATH MAXINE DEBOLT IVIAILY FRANCES DODD CLYDE DRAKE M,-XRION DHUIVI JOHN DURIBIN GILBERT EGLEY, NINA EICHAH JAMES EHINGEIL DONABELLE FENIMORE LAURA FLEMING EVANGELINE FUHRIVIAN KENNETH GAUNT IJOYLE GAY K ENNETI-I GAUZE FRANK Gl'lE'I'I-IER RAYMOND HAKES LA VERE HAKEY BETTY I-IAMMA CLETA HAZELXVOOIJ AILTHUII I-IELLEIL IJORCAS HOAGLAND KENNETH I-IOFFIXIAN MA'llGAllET HOFFMAN YVALIEH HOLLE DE VONA HOWARD BETTY HUNTER VERNON HUEFMAN KEITH HUNT BILLY HUNTER RICHARD JACKSON RAYMOND JOHNSON VICTOR KIESS IIOBEILT KENVVORTHY DWIGHT KIMBLIG RAV E LIN GS 40 RAVELINGS RUTH KIMBLE KATHRYN KING KATHERINE KNAPP ROBERT KOENEMANN HELEN KOHLS BE RNIECE KREISCHER G-OLDINE KREISCHER JAMES KRICK DOYLE' LEE CLARENCE LEHRINIAN .PAULINE Ll CrH'l' ELLEN MA l LAND ETHEL MARGOLIES MAXINE MARTIN MARJORIE MASSONNE FLORENCE MCCONNELL AIRT ME RRIMAN ESTHER MEYER LAURES MEYER BOB MC BRIDE ROBERT MCCLURE MAX ODLE ELOISE MILLISOR HENRY MORRISON ELEANOR NIBLICK ARTHUR POLING ZULA PORTER MARY REBER JUNE RICKARD VERA ROTH LUCILLE SCHAFER JANET SCHROCK ROBERT SELKING KENNETH SHELL LEWIS SHOE JESSIE' SMITH PEGGY STALEY ROBERT STALTER HELEN STEELE MARY STEELE RALPH STEELE MARTHA SUMMERS LENA TEETER VIVIEN TRIBBLE ISABELLE TROUTNER NAOMI 'VVARD LUC ILE VVERLING HILDA VVILLI AMS 41 JE'ANET'l'E WINNES IDABELLE VVORTHMAN FRESHMAN CLASS MOTTO: Going Forward with a Will. COLORS: Shell Pink and Pale Green. FLOWER: Brier-cliff Rose. l nn-ni FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY Year 1935 On September 4, 1934, seventy-four freshmen entered Decatur High School. They organized and elected the following officers: James Krick, president, Marguerite Staley, vice-president, Henry Morrison, secretary, ,Imogene Bright, treasurer. Mr. Andrews was chosen as class sponsor. The freshmen were initiated in a humorous way during the fifth week of school. Talks were given by all the class presidents. Elmer Schultz, master of ceremonies, presented Frederick Schroyer, who advised the freshmen concerning their behavior and school work. The initiation was .under the supervision of Mr. Dorwin. The twenty-nine mid-year students were also initiated in a humorous manner. The initiation was in charge of the yell leaders, After taking their oaths, they were counted full pledged members of the Decatur High School student body. The freshmen were well represented on the honor roll by the follow- ing people: Thomas Andrews, Mary Frances Dodd, Donabelle Fenimore, Frank Grether, Dwight Klmble, James Krick, Eloise Millisor, Zulu Porter Marguerite Staley, Lena Teeter, and Jeanette Winnes. The freshman class had three boys on the second basketball team. They were Arthur Heller, James Ehinger, and Don Death. We hope that they will improve and will be able to make the first team in a few years. At the local Latin contest Thomas Andrews winning first place and Dwight Kimble winning second place brought honor to the class and also to the school. They also won first and second places in the county Latin contest. The Freshmen Chorus, under the supervision of Miss Haubold, has been doing fine work and is an excellent organization. In later years they all wish to be members of the Glee Club. In the point system the following girls made the squad: Imogene Bright, Mary Frances Dodd, Donabelle Fenimore, Laura Fleming, Dorcas Hoagland, Pauline Light, Ethel Margolies, Zula Porter, Janet Schrock, Marguerite Staley, and Jeanette Winnes. The freshmen had one boy on the football squad, Don Death, but they hope to have more boys out for football next year. In all future activities the class wishes to keep in mind its motto, 'Going forward with a will. 7 42 w Miss Clark's grade school gym class: Swimming: Ping pongg Yellow Jacket basket ball games: Track eventsg Rest periods between halves: Last football game with Bluff- ton: Clois and Jim-chair sellers not players-comprise the- Athletics in Decatur High School 43 ,,l.llil- - .i lilll. - O Tiime and Change! - with hair as gray As was my sire's that winter day, How strange it seems, with so much gone Of life and love to still live on! 44 Whittier Was Heaven impatient that it could not wait The blasts of winter for earth's fruits to fall? Were angels crowding round the open gate To greet the spirits coming at their call? W-Holmes 45 He has his Winter 'coo of pale misfeature, Or else he would 'forego his mortal nature. -Keat 46 XiiX2a'x2'zEil -5 .. XRHXExxxigzws 5557! ilfffff' ,Q X Q 1 3 1 Q 1 1 3 b g f f I 2 . XXX 2XUH12a,x. ?f5 fjfffi, Xxxxiaiixsim Ni.. ,ffffivfe X , A i ,, Q- 5 5' 5 . f x Rx Xwaiw- ..,. :gf 1 i , if ,' ' NXXX X111 Ma- 1 1' X F' f' ' , ,Q xt XXX v.sXl1g', . ffj if , ,f 5 X xg ,f fff XXX RTX ff f ',,'l1,f' fffif X N A f Vffff XX' J f V' ' f' x' . xx Y i :g,N:?,v K 4 x Jlififcnf xt 5 ,nf tj. m1'Q 1,f'y ' .N 4 F , if X., x Z I .Q Q lv.,.i1Vv, Kjf M Ji? H- -- ' jj 411. 1 M ff f 4 A , f, KA K A ., f . 4 , 1 r w, Q , . w. Q., N-,Q - gx--4 , A . fx ,ff f 5 5 - if V fX 2 - f 'f E 1.15 gg:3:t::::::.g4 A,,. '3:::::5.:.. .... ,.....,, fngjgk if :E si-N - - s 1- -H, Neff- A' 'A '- 5fxf:gx2 'z , , 5 Q 2 5,45 E , :vi I h ' 351511. ... M..J,21.,.'.,.Q, ,N 'WW ' A' N , 'mn-'L-:32,:.::.:.,:..w , ' QQQ' 1 .......... , ,..... i-. 'i 5 l.-TV. 1 if FE? iE'?'7'T' 'fif-'ff5i 1 'i?i::::11'T:x 1 1 1 Vai! 44 .Qs V3 :L 25211 1 'ia s xi: 'af -X, 2 1 9-:-ffeif'-4-f+f 4- WM - G Q . ..... 2 ' -: 3 ff . f ! ? - 5 i..i..3,1E H P ,K I . I 5' ' ' , T.QQfm '5 2 aug -. ij? 5 fri ii E : si if 'S 2 gr ' sfw -f ' xp, sz E 5 ! 55 l . .., .,.. , ,.,,,,. .... . ,..,...Q,..,... A 55 -wxwwx 1x:s,fM.r.-Q, ,T l-LW L , mvfwfuwv R -.-...Wy-g.,, ig-N 5 . k'A'?fh M ' sxwrgw..-:Jw-,..w 5 .,., . ..., 3 Bequiesrat in QHEIIZB ATHLETICS N THE first high school athletics were quite limited, be- cause the teachers and administrators could see no value in such things. During warm weather, however, the school master would frequently take the well-behaved boys swimming. During the winter they also had such favorite sports as coast- ing and ice skating. In the high schools of today, however, there is much greater opportunity to develop the body along with the mind, for a course in physical culture is required in every high school. High school students of today also participate in var- ious athletic contests with students of other schools. Un- doubtedly, athletics play an important part in the high school life of today. f f 1 A XV! if , ' XXX MZ F X Rx My , if Q ,,, ,X ' . A 1 ., IJ JMS I H- ,. . Fe., s I fl J ' - ' , VV ., H Wnwlwf, A QW XY x 1 M65 X W' ,ix , 1 I9 x1 K 'km s f 9 . AI I M H ,4 5 x If ff A ' 1 yr' 1 fa , f Dfflw X - ' Z' T Q- ' ff '-K 'rf L. :L '1 ! 0 .' -. ff --.N f W' , Z Mu .iv H fm fi' V in -'V .M - , ' f,,,,ifj,'1l1' f 3 - X piylqxl H , . V 3 , ,AJ f if X Y 'VT xx if , , .rg -if nv' 'l , BL- fi- W I ,fx f,. ' nxl'-'Hu '- jf 17 ' , iz' f' ,- .X ,:'.sL3' 'gk bf- 1, ., 1 if . 5 fi -nw Q?.J.L.vf ff 'ff QW 'E , C ' W um, I 4 fn, , fffg Q'.f'1 ' ,vw-A - . ,wg ' I, A - 1 ,I - , 91 24 5 ML' ,mg W is Wi .w ,ff . '4 fb 1 , '-. 1 ,lx I ii, - .sf , fl g' ,Vj 4 ,..Q,,9 ' , . , .far .f , X - 'Z' -2-if 3' f' ,4 2 1 ' :W 'E - ' ? - K, . - r - I 5 Z QQ . f.?Wv '3R V! f-Y! Q . ,HL exif. HL- V, A ., Y 4 1 xx WP V -4 X 1. 1- 11 G Y 1 fx 6.1 rf . 51- K ,xa, M x , f f - SX Qi l 5 3-,V K 4 Y ' u few, . '5ff' .,' ,mx 'X W Q ,- ' 111 qxg, f ,Q V , - xl 441 L' '9' N ' 537 -:p i 4 fi -' ' ' ' . 1 -'1- ' M ' -txwmgb 4-L? ,, A -50: 1592? .,m. qg! ff? -1 - , -M,:..,.?T km - bv ... 3 L K 1 is I. ,LQ F 'iii-v. A9 1' P r l X 4 , ax . X' 1 'Y fm I 5.- if S ff ' 1 f I tr? 1' lj: ,:,1f:1. ' NN A f ' f' - -- . fm-rr ' - ' . ' - ' .. M - mg-ja M552 ' - -V 'I' ,, 'nf vw ,M . mx ' - -7 ff' Qfaf 1 A ' ' .3 . 531325 i '- 476' 1 Xu- 3 1,5 i w. r ' 5-'P?sff3w' - qw?-.1 ' - Q -1:f,:' i'E wx? Svvt 1 fai- JT V ax n W sci? 4 Z mg , Qgigygi, . Q , +1 'Em' iw '-h w mffgfw 4132 Quan ,Z Z Hag., 5 Q, ,gif-va.-H4 Jivkigquci fur' Am. :JL ,. -I' we ji QW 1 2' MIK, 'E' , ' 1 -Y f .x I , , ' 1 5 lu, I f Q, f M- , , 1 I 5 M' V . , I ,. f , N. M Q.. J I ,J I K 4 y J . 1 ' ' Ay 'L C 1 L' W 'Wx ' M3 H s 4 A 'M' J ..., - x. if 5 rx Q NVQ I rw' ' new mia w I fv- X, , v 4 x ' ll r 'grvigvrci' ,1 ly 1 m ga H N bf 3, ,f r Q- ,Z V is Y ,W 5' '-P f 1 , ,f , f 114' 'fb Q M f , ' Q 3 I 'fav 1 at X 'tg 4 , A R . J 1, sf , t , ,W .A . X ' wan .E -J . P4 W 1 ' M v 1 ' 14 r. 1 W 1 - Y W, . - f -we 1' 61935534 - an ' . -f ,fi , N - u . , U ry-5 H - A , .- ff-1 , , . P ,, - I W ,,, Q Ay' W -f I lp, .- , -. ' , - , , ' f, pa i.: - ,m ek 1-.. 1, ww , mf hh ,130 Ap-H A 5 l 51 ' J -1 if' wr .44-1,.f' -W - ' V - A .rL'-- 1. ,,,, H . -' ' 45 Q' ,H , .- -,, V. , V L ' .J ,ff ' :. 3- V W n ,, 4 113:17-m-1 v.-'Q' ,LW y3Hf5l feL4f?r,f .,f21g1fff'l , up rf +A ,L fwfgifi . 'f ffn' Y 4 V -if ' H? ' Q:.g121f -ff' . ' -,.,:, ', -' ,, V' --Qu' 1 ,, , . ,fr ' -',,, WY' -.. ' f wwf me ,f .. ,. 1 ' ff- d1ffC'fi,2,?'i--'Niw'w-'ggi'--',.-,.. -2 '3??7 J' ' ' 1' --4 1129,-1-,iii-' 1 'Ti4'f Ja..'ful-'Wi- 'iL23??7I3i'f ..-l:I- 'f , ' 'if i:5e-fli-Eff-E - 1 ' 4 W- 4.4 EF ' if 5-aim, , -3 - , .,,,,,C iq. . .1... h:..Ea.:.,,?5 5, V: , , ..., - . .Y.. . In il Tl-ILETICS r I V x THE VVORTHMAN FIELD . The Worthman Field is a very fine asset to the Decatur High School. Every student in the Decatur High School should appreciate the factthat he may enjoy the privilege of a wonderful athletic field of this kind. The dedication of the athletic field to Mr. Worthman was held May 16, 1935. The two main speakers enjoyed by the throng attending this event were Mr. Trester, president of the Indiana High School Athletic Association, and Mr. Quinn, one of Mr. Worthman's dearest friends. Special music was also enjoyed by the large crowd gathered at Worthman Field. Mr. Worthman was a friend of Youth and was constantly involved in the welfare of Youth. He was interested in the athletics of the Decatur High School, and it was his sincere desire to have every pupil possess a sound mind in a sound body. The Worthman Field consists of a football field, a baseball diamond, a track, tennis courts, and jumping pits for field events. It was in this field the undefeated Yellow Jackets won several of their football games last fall. The baseball diamond is one of the best in this part of the state. The track, although not quite completed, should be very fine when finish- ed. When the track has been completed, the Worthman Field will be one of the finest athletic fields in Northern Indiana, one which the students of the Decatur High School can be proud of possessing. 1 1 JUNIOR BATIKE R HAROLD BLYTHE DICK BRODBECIC RUSSEL BUTLER FOOTBALL GAMES Decatur 7 C. C. of Fort Wayne 6 The Yellow Jackets opened their season by de- feating Central Catholic of Fort Wayne by the score of 7 to 6. Neither team scored until the final quarter. With the Irish leading 6 to 0, Dick Sheets snared a pass from Schultz and ran forty yards for a touch- down. The extra point, which meant victory, was made by Butler. Decatur 13 Auburn 6 Playing on a muddy field, the Decatur eleven outbattled a fighting Auburn team and won 13 to' 6. Auburn ran back the opening kickoff for a touch- down. Decatur's points were made by Sheets and Myers. Decatur 0 South Side of Fort Wayne 0 The Yellow Jackets upset the proverbial dope bucket by holding the strong South'Side eleven to a scoreless tie, Several times the Fort Wayne school had opportunities to score, but each tintecthe Jackets' line held them off. This strong defense along with Walther's punting gained a tie for Decatur. Decatur 12 Garrett 7 The Yellow Jacket's next victory was over the Garrett Railroaders. D e c a t u r scored early in the game and their goal line was never threatened ex- cept for the last quarter when Garrett completed two passes for a touchdown. Decatur 0 Central of Fort Wayne 0 Once again the fighting Jackets surprised foot- ball fans by playing Central of Fort Wayne to a dead- lock. The locals had several opportunities to score but lacked the necessary punch to put the ball over the line. Decatur 14 Portland 0 Portland presented a light and inexperienced eleven and Decatur had no difficulty in beating the Panthers. The Jackets pushed over a touchdown in the first three minutes. Coach Andrews used a re- serve lineup during most of the game. Decatur 13 North Side of Fort Wayne 12 The Jackets kept their slate clean against Fort Wayne schools by nosing out the North Side Redskins for the first time in years. In doing so they played their best game of the season. Fighting every min- ute and taking advantage of every break in the game, the Jackets came from behind to add another victory to their string. Decatur 6 Bluffton 0 The Jackets ended the season in a blaze of glory by humbling the proud Tigers from the Parlor City by a score of 6 to 0. Red Schultz returned a punt 80 yards for the winning marker in the second quarter. 52 l FOOTBALL PLAYERS BARKER Barker is a junior and has won his letter for two straight years. He is a hard driving, vicious tackler and Very hard to pass. BLYTHE Harold was a hard fighting, hard running half- back, who could be called upon for a few yards when they were needed. He was another senior. BRODBECK Dick , after being out two years, finally earned his letter by playing good, clean, football and showing good sportsmanship. Dick will be lost throught gradu- ation. BUTLER Butler, a junior, completed his third year on the squad. He played full back and although handicapped by ansinjured knee, played his best when in the game. COFFEE Pat , the fighting Irishman, was always in the battle and was a tower of defense. He was an end, and although he did not play regular, he earned his letter. Pat is another senior who will be lost to the team. CONRAD Coonie , the only man on the squad who earned four letters in football, was elected honorary captain at the end of the season. He was one of the toughest guards Decatur ever had. RAVEUNGS 53 19 ROBE'l'L'l' COFFEE LLOYD CONILAD EUGENE l+'lt1EDT IIALPH HUHS l' 2 HAROLD KOLTER DALE MYERS DICK SHEETS RALPH RITTER FOOTBALL PLAYERS KOLTER Kolter, our gigantic. tackle, was another senior who won his letter and was a big reason for the team's success. It will take a foot-ball player to fill What-a-man's shoes. MYERS Dale was one of the toughest men- on the team. He was a cool player and will be back next year. ' SHEETS Dick was a speedy, hip waving halfback and was adept at intercepting passes. He was also handi- capped by a bad knee. But managed to earn his ND . Sheets is another senior who will be lost to the team. HU'R1ST Bud played center and although only a sopho- more has won his letter two years. He was a deadly tackler and will be the nucleus for next year's line. WORTH MAN ' Trying to move Bob in that line Was like trying to move an elephant and was done about as often. He is a sophomore and should be a star in his two remain- ing years. RITTER . Tink is another of the many juniors who Won letters. He was a halfback and should be a varsity man next season. FREIDT Pop started the season playing in the line, but was shifted to the backfield where his speed and drive were needed. He is a sophomore and we predict a bright future for him during the next two years. RAVELINGS 54 Vx FOOTBALL PLAYERS WALTHER Hoggy , our big end, gained the reputation as being the best kicker in northern Indiana. Time and again his long, high punts sent the enemy back to the goal line. This was his third year on the squad and he has another year to play. SMITH Taddy was one of the fastest men on the team and a deadly tackler. This was his second and last year of football, as he graduates. scHul.Tz Red , who was our leading scorer, was one of the most elusive runners We have ever had. Most of his touchdowns were scored by long runs. Red was also a good field general and will be missed next year. 1934 FOOTBALL RECORD Decatur ......,............. 7 Central Catholic Decatur ...... ....... 1 3 Auburn .................... Decatur ...... ....... 0 South Side ....... Decatur ...... ....... 1 2 Garret ......... Decatur ...... ....... 0 Central ....,., Decatur ...... ....... 1 4 Portland ........ Decatur ...... ....... 1 3 North Side ......,.....,,,, 12 Decatur ...... .......... 6 Bluffton ,.,,.... ,,,,.,,,. 0 Total Points: Decatur .......... ....... 6 5 Opponents ................ 31 5 RAVELINGS ELMER SCHULTZ' CLARK SMITH R OBERT VVORTI-DVIAN CLARENCE WALTHER CARL SHEETS SEPHUS JACKSON IRENE COSNER COACHES, YELL LEADERS AND MANAGER IRENE COSNER Irene Cosner, yell leader, is a newcomer to D. H. S. this year. She hails from Dayton, Ohio where she was yell leader at the Colonel White Junior High School, Irene did her best to bring pep and enthusasm in pep meetings and athletic meets. Irene is also very active in the dramat- ic and social phases of school life. CARL SHEETS Carl Sheets returned to D. H. S. this year, after a year's absence, and resumed his duties as yell leader. In '32 and '33 he was assistant yell leader under Marion Baker and Kathryn Hower. With him, Carl brought lot of new yells which helped arouse enthusiasm among the D. H. S. students. Carl deserves a lot of credit for his work and his peppy leadership. We are sorry to see you graduate, Carl. SEPHUS JACKSON Sephus Jackson, little but mighty, served his alma mater for three years in football and one year in basketball as athletic manager. Sephie was a very efficient manager and very little equipment was lost under his direction. He is a senior and we will surely miss him next year. HUGH ANDREWS Hugh Andrews entered the sports field as a coach for the first time this year. Christmas, our mathematics teacher, was called upon to be our football coach when our former coach was called away. Christ- mas, an ideal type of coach went to town his first year and brought to Decatur the first N. E. I. C. championship football trophy Decatur has ever had. Mr. Andrews also coached the baseball team and was assist- ant basketball coach. Our hats off to you, Hugh! HERB CURTIS Herb Curtis, our veteran basketball coach. is known throughout the state for his ability in coaching clever teams. Sports writers throughout the state praise the floor work and the ball handling of the Curtismen from year to year. Although Herb has never had the teams that his kid brother, Glen of Martinsville, has had, he still has hopes of bringing a state championship team to Decatur. RAVELINGS I MANAGER AND YELI LEADERS N. E. I. C. CHAMPS Front RovvfMonroe Fuhrman, Richard Girod, Russel Friedt, Donald Death Harold Zimmerman, Herbert Banning, .lunior Drake, David Macklin, Frederick Scheiderer Row Two-James Harkless, llalph Ritter, Harold Blythe, Eugene Friedt Lloyd Conrad, Richard Brodheck, Robert XYorthman, Paul Hendricks, Clark Smith, Dick Sheets Row Thr'ee4Clarence Ylfalther, Elmer Schultz, Russel Butler, Harold Kolter Coach Hugh Andrews, Dale Myers, ltalpli Hurst, Robert Coffee, Junior Barker. FOOTBALL This year the Yellow Jackets had the most successful season on the gridiron in the history of the Decatur High School. Much credit is due Hugh Andrews, who assumed the duties of football coach for the first time this year. Through the efforts of the coach and the hard work of the thirty football candidates, Decatur finished the season undefeated, and Coach Curtis Coach Andrews was the N. E. I. C. champion. The final game was with Bluffton, Decatur's old rival, and the Yellow Jackets defeated the Tigers 6 to 0 thus completing a re- markable record of six victories and two ties. The outstanding feature of the team was the sterling defense which was displayed in every game and which many times prevented the opposing team from scoring. The team was com- posed of a fighting group of boys who were on their toes every minute of play and who took advantage of every break. Lloyd Conrad, veteran Decatur guard, was named on the all-state second team. Elmer Schultz, Junior Barker, Ralph Hurst and Clarence Walther re- ceived honorable mention. Prospects for another very sucess- ful season next yea-r are bright. Al- though the Yellow Jackets lose eight lettermen by graduation, there are a number of lettermen remaining who should form another good team next year. The Decatur High School sincere- ly hopes that the Yellow Jackets will come through with another splendid record the next season in football. JUNIOR BARKELH HAROLD BLYTHE RUSSVL BU BASKETBALL GAMES Decatur 63 Geneva 14 The Yellow Jackets opened their season by crush- ing Geneva under an avalanche of field goals. The Jackets displayed a scoring punch and a good defense. Blythe, veteran forward, led the Jacket s with 18 points. Decatur 36 New Haven 18 What was thought to be a hard game turned out to be comparatively easy for the Jackets. The first half of the Decatur-New Haven game was close, but the Jackets turned on the power in the third quarter and scored 19 points which sewed up the ball game. Decatur 36 Winalmac 15 The Yellow Jackets easily defeated the highly touted Winamac five by the score of 36 to 15. Turn- ing their high-powered offense at the start, the Curtis- men were never in danger. Deiatur 21 Laporte 22 The Jackets suffered their first defeat of the season when they journeyed to Laporte. The final score was 22 to 21. The Jackets led 14 to 10 at half time but Laporte rallied to nose out a win in the last minute of play. Decatur 22 North Side of Fort Wayne 19 The Yellow Jackets came right back the next game to scalp the Redskins of North Side by the score of 22 to 19. The game was close throughout, with the Curtismen putting on a last quarter rally to win. This was an N. E. I. C. tilt. Decatur 19 Berne 21 For the second time in two years the Berne Bears defeated Decatur by the identical score of 21 to 19. This time the Jackets forced the Bears into an over- time period, The score was close all through the game. In the overtime period Dro, star Berne Center, tapped in the winning basket. Decatur 17 South Side of Fort Wayne 28 The Jackets tasted their first N. E. I. C. defeat when South Sides' Archers trounced the Curtismen 28 to 17. The Jackets trailed throughout the game and did not display their usual pep. Decatur 20 Bluffton 22 The Yellow Jackets lost their next start to their arch rivals, the Bengals from Bluffton. After lead- ing 10 to 9 at half time, the Jackets wilted in the final quarter and Bluffton nosed out a win. Blythe was high for Decatur with 10 points. Decatur 25 Aublurn 19 The Jackets found their winning ways again by trouncing Zeke Young's Auburn quintet 25 to 19. The Yellow Jackets led all the way and had no trouble in chalking up the win. The scoring for both teams was evenly divided. 1. TLER LEROY HUFFMAN RAVELINGS 58 1 BASKETBALL GAMES Decatur 50 Monroeville 18 Monroeville's baskcteers offered no opposition for the Curtismen who romped to an easy victory. After leading by only a 16 to 11 margin at the half, the Jackets turned on the power and scored thirty-four points in thc last half. Decatur 37 Columbia City 32 The Jackets defeated the strong Columbia City Eagles in an N. E. I, C. game by the score of 37 to 32. After trailing at the half, Decatur came back with a rush in the final quarter and pulled the game out of the fire. Blythe was best for Decatur, while Stamon led Columbia City. Decatur 31 Central of Ft. Wayne 26 The Jackets made it two victories in two succes- sive nights by downing the Central Tigers 31 to 28. Displaying the best brand of basketball played by the team during the season, they took the lead at the start and were never headed. Decatur 31 Bluffton34 The Bluffton Tigers definitely removed Decatur's championship hopes by downing the Jackets on their home floor by 34 to 31. This was an N. E. I. C. game. Bluffton held an 18 to 8 margin at the half. In the last quarter Decatur's substitutes almost pulled the game out of the fire but the rally fell short. McCray looked best for Bluffton, while Carson led Decatur. Decatur 28 Hartford City 25 The Yellow Jackets nosed out a victory over the Hartford City Airdales by the score of 28 to 25. The game was close throughout with neither team hold- ing a decided advantage. Decatur 28 Jefferson Twp. 18 The Yellow Jackets gave the Warriors a 28 to 18 beating. Decatur had little difficulty and led through- out the entire game, After leading 17 to 7 at the half, the boys coasted through the remainder of the game. Decatur 36 Garret 19 Led by Blythe, Yellow Jacket forward who scor- ed 20 points, Decatur trounced the Garret Raiiroaders 36 to 19. Decatur had little trouble breaking through Garret's defense for short shots. Decatur 32 Winchester 39 The boys at Winchester handed Decatur a 39 to 32 defeat at Winchester. It was Decatur's last game away from home. Decatur 19 Kendalville 33 In the last game of the season the Yellow Jackets were beaten badly by the Comets. The Kendalville boys were scoring consistently on one-handed shots during the last half. The final score was 33 to 19. RAVELINGS 59 -RAT, PII TTURST IIATLOLIJ KOLTER TJ Xl I Nl D A 1 'I - Y 4 RS RALPII PIG PERSON RALPH lll'l I'E'H ELMER SCHULTZ VVENDELL SMITH BASKETBALL PLAYERS BARKERI- A junior who was a regular guard and was al- ways fighting for a victory. He'll be back next year. BLYTHE2- Harold was a senior and we will surely miss him. He was the honorary captain and high point man or the team. BUTLER:- Butler played most of the games and always did his best. He was a junior. HUFFMANI- He was the smallest man on the team, but he played in most of the games. He was a junior and hopes to land a regular position next year. HURST2- Hurst played either at center or guard and his height helped a lot. He was a sophomore and still has two years to play. KOLTER:- - Kolter was another senior who made the team for the first time, IVlYERSI- Dale played the cen t e r position very well and much is expected of him next year as he is a junior. PETERSON:- Pete was an all-sectional forward and played fine ball. He is another junior who will be back next year. RlTTERZ-- Ralph did not get into many games but will be back next year. SCHULTZ:- Red , as he is better known, made the team for the first time. He is a senior and this is his last year. SMITH 1- Smith played with the second team during the season but was moved up to the first team for the sectional. He is a sophomore. WILSONZ- .... . --:JH-, Wilson was another sophomore who was moyed up for the sectional tournament. He still has two years to play. RAYMOND 'XVILSON RAV E LI N GS 60 BASKETBALL SQUAD Front llovv-llalph Peterson, ltobert Carson, llalph Hurst, Harold Kolter Dale Mg. ers, Juni-Ur Barker, Russel Butler, Elmer Schultz, Harold Blythe, LeRoy Huffman Row Two-Arthur Heller, Robert Brodbeck, Robert WX7O1'l1l11'X13.l'1, Byron Tricker I a5 mond XVilson, XVemlel Smith, Dorus Stalter, Eugene Friedt, Arthur Sunderman llow Three-ltalph Ritter, James Ehinger, Raymond Johnson, Donald Death Sephus Jackson fStudent Managerj. BASKETBALL The Decatur Yellow Jackets completed a rather successful season by winning eleven games and losing seven, and finishing in fourth position in N. E. I. C. race, which was won by Central of Ft. Wayne. The Jackets defeated Geneva, New Haven, Winamac, North Side, Central, Columbia Cit J fferson Hartford Cit Auburn, Garrett, and Monroeville, and lost Y, 9 , Y, Coach Andrews Coach Curtis to Laporte, Berne, Bluffton Ctwicel, South Side, Kendalville, and Winchest- er. Prospects for a successful team next year are very bright with only three seniors graduating. They are: Blythe, veteran forwardg Kolter, reserve forward, and Schultz, a reserve for- ward. Barker, Butler, Myers, Hurst, Peterson, Smith, Wilson, Ritter and and Huffman from this year's squad return to form a nucleus for the squad. The sectional tourney was held a- gain in Ft. Wayne, and Decatur and Monmouth were the two teams from Adams County who participated. The Curtismen defeated Leo carly in the first game but were victims of an upset when North Sidc of Ft. Wayne defeated the locals 34 to 26. Ralph Pet- erson, a junior and a regular forward, was given a position on the all-section- al first team, and he, truly, deserved the honor. Harold Blythe, a senior, was selected on the all-sectional second team. The Yellow Jacket Reserves under the direction of Hugh Andrews, also had a successful season. Front Row-Dick Brodbeck, Jack Grether, Louis Bleeke, Bob Brodbeck, Junior Drake, David Macklin, Otto Krueckeberg, Kenneth Hoffman, Harold Zimmerman. Row Two-Manager VVilliam Tutewiler, Lloyd Conrad, Ralph Ritter, Robert Fuhr- man, Harold Hitchcock, Elmer Schultz, Harold Kolter, Robert Coffere, Junior Barker, Robert Wort'hman, Don Reynolds, Sephus Jackson, Coach Hugh Andrews. BASEBALL BASEBALL SQUAD Mr. Andrews took over the baseball coaching job for the first time this year. Twenty-five boys answered the first call. There were seven lettermen available from the year before... They were: Barker, Coffee, Conrad, Fuhrman, Harkless, Jackson, and Schultz. Five of these were seniors and will be lost next year. The others from which the team was rounded out were: Beery, Bleeke, D. Brodbeck, B. Brodbeck, Carson, Drake, Grether, Hitchcock, Hoffman, Kolter, Kruecke- berg, Macklin, Reynolds, Ritter, Smith, Worthman, and Zimmerman. Last year Decatur won the Northeastern Indiana Conference Cham- pion for the third time and thus obtained permanent possession of the trophy. The first few days were cold and later rain kept the boys off the field most of the time. The boys will have to work hard to win the N. E. I. C. Championship and thus maintain the prestige of Decatur. The boys went to work with a will in order to get in shape for the first game with Wren, Ohio. ' The schedule is as follows: Wren, Berne, Bluffton, Portland, Hartford City, Portland, Bluffton, Wren, and Berne. It is the hope of Decatur fans that the Northeastern Indiana Conference tournament will be held in Decatur, again this year. Nine of the twenty-five boys are seniors and will not return next year. However, there will still be enough material to make a good team. We are sure the boys will do their best to keep the N. E. I. C. Champion- ship in Decatur. As Sephus Jackson plays baseball, a new student manager was need- ed. Bill Tutewiler was given the position. We only hope that he will do as well as Sephie, who was a very good manager. TRACK SQUAD Front Row-Arthur Scheiderer, Don Arnold, Raymond Johnson, James Eh Lawrence Anspaugh, Robert Beavers. 'Row Two-Lewis Smith, Frank Grether, Dale Hoffman, Arthur Sunderm D k Girod, Eugene Friedt, Keith Hunt, Don Bixller. Row Three-Junior Barker, Fred Scheiderer, Raymond XVilson, Ralph Hu t E1 Schultz, Harold Blythe, Tony Fennig, Herb Banning, Dwight Kimble. TRACK Thirty-five boys reported to Coach Herb Curtis to work out for the track team. The boys showed more interest in track this year than has been shown in previous years. The new track at Worthman field has been fixed and more cinders have been put down in order to make it as good as possible. Some of the boys are doing well and may be expected to do much in helping Decatur win meets. Those working out for the team are: Dashes: Raymond Wilson, Arthur Merriman, Wendell Smith, Arthur Sunderman, James Ehinger, Harold Blythe, Elmer Schultz, and Ralph Hurst. Distance Runs: Eugene Friedt, Fred Scheiderer, Dale Hoffman, Rob- ert Beavers, Ralph Steele, Frank Grether, Donald Bixler, Herb Banning, and Raymond Jonhson. Hurdles: Ralph Hurst, Raymond Wilson, Fred Scheiderer, Herb Banning, Wendell Smith, and Harold Blythe. High J ump: Harold Blythe and Arthur Sunderman. Shot Put: Junior Barker and Ralph Hurst. Pole Vault: Lawrence Ansbaugh, Lewis Smith, and Harold Blythe. Broad Jumping: Wendell Smith, Elmer Schultz, and Ralph Hurst. Meets have been scheduled with the following teams: April 13: Invitational meet at South Side of Ft. Wayne. April 16: South Side reserves fhereb. April 20: At Bluffton with Bluffton and Montpelier. April 30: Garrett at Garrett. Another meet will be held with the North Side reserves. The con- ference meet will probably be held May 4. The sectional will follow one week later on May 11. Coach Curtis explained the point system by which a letter may be won, and the boys are all the more interested in working for a letter. The prospects for this year are not so brightg however, only two boys, Harold Blythe and Elmer Schultz, will be lost to the squadg and in two or three years Decatur should have a team capable of competing with the best. Front Row-Arthur Heller, Dorus Stalatier, Jay Alton. Mow TWoiJf-Lcob Moyer, Vance Fenimore, Arthur Sunderrnann, Robert Ashbaucher, Harold Blythe, Harry Moyer, Meredith Cline. TENNIS TENNIS SQUAD With our new asphalt courts in great shape, our boys started off the tennis season with a bang. Ten boys answered Coach Deane Dorwin's call compared with last year's eighteen candidates for the team. The weather was almost too cold and wet at first for the boys to do much workg however, the prospects for this year are good. Three lettermen who returned from last year are Jacob Moyer, Harold Blythe, and Vance Fenimore. Arthur Sundermann, Dorus Stalter, Harry Moyer, and Arthur Heller are underclassmen who have a good chance to make the team. Robert Ashbaucher, Jay Alton, and Meredith Cline are practicing and show much promise. It certainly looks as though Decatur is going to have another good team. Now that we have new courts it is our hope that the N. E. I. C. tennis tournament will be held here again this year. Tennis meets have been arranged with the following teams: Hunting- ton th e r el, Bluffton therel, Central of Fort Wayne Qherel, Hunting- ton ttherej, Central of Fort W a y ne Ctherej , Bluffton ttherel. Other matches with Dunkirk, North Side, and South Side of Fort Wayne have not b e e n definitely ar- ranged. We will lose three boys from our s q u a d next year. They are Harold Blythe, Jacob Moyer, and V a n c e Fenimore. Al- though our team will be greatly handicapped by the loss of these boys, we hope that they will carry off further honors for our alma mater. Coach Deane Dorwin 64 GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION This was the second year for the Girls' Athletic Association, and every one has taken a great interest in it. At the beginning of the year commit- teemen were elected for the various classes. They were as follows: Fresh- man: Zula Porter: Sophomore: Virginia Breiner: Junior: Agnes Nelson: Senior: Pauline Affolder. The girls with the exception of the freshmen were not permitted to enter the association again this year unless they had earned at least ten points last year. Points are given for hiking, swim- ming, bicycling, rowing, coasting, and participating in the various games during the year. Awards were given at the end of the school year to the outstanding girls in each class. The season was opened with basketball practice and finally a tourna- ment was held in which many girls participated. The first teams were not selected until after the tournament had been played. The six girls from each class who had played the best during the tournament were chosen for the first team. The teams were as follows: Freshmen: Zula Porter, Dorcas Hoagland, Donabelle Fenimore, Pauline Light, Mary Fran- ces Dodd, and Laura Fleming. Sophomores: Jeanette Christen, Alice Kathryn Baker, Kathryn Murphy, Virginia Breiner, Kathryn Jackson, and Kathryn Kohls. Juniors: Agnes Nelson, Ruth Porter, Lucinda Borne, Madeline Crider, Eileen Jackson, and Elma June Wynn. Seniors: Aileen Porter, Pauline Affolder, Bernice Hannie, Marjorie Johnson, Martha Christen, and Evelyn Kohls. Sophomores 17 Juniors 16 The first game of the season resulted in an overtime game. The sophomores outplayed the juniors and came through with a one point margin. Seniors 43 Freshfmen 5 The second game was11't so entertaining for the fans. Even though the seniors were handicapped in this game by not having the regular num- ber of players, they kept the lead dur- ing the entire game. Sophomores 21 Freshmen 12 The freshmen were more success- ful in this game. They kept the sopho- mores fighting during the entire game but were unable to get in the lead and were defeated again by a score of 21 to 12. Seniors 24 Juniors 6 ' The juniors suffered their second defeat of the season losing to the sen- iors 24 to 6. The seniors jumped into the lead at the start of the game and increased their margin as the game pro- gressed. Juniors 37 Freshmen 11 The freshmen were defeated in their last game but if they keep up the fight that they had in this last game, they will go places next year. Seniors 34 Sophomores 10 This was the last game of the tournament and the sophomores failed in their attempt to hold the seniors' winning streak, losing 34 to 10. coach Jeanette clark 65 GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The seniors were the winners of the tournament, but the sophomores ran a close second by losing but one game which was to the seniors. Aileen Porter of the senior class was the high point girl of the tournament. In the interval between the basketball season and the spring sports, a ping-pong tournament was held. As usual this clever sport brought much enthusiasm from those who participated. Each class had its own tournament, the winner of each being entered to represent her class in finally deciding the championship. The girls who entered the finals were Evelyn Kohls, senior, Marie Grether, junior, Gertrude Schultz, sopho- more, and Florence Brandyberry, freshmen. The seniors again came out on top as they did last year with the credit to their representative, Evelyn Kohls. Ping-pong is not only popular in late winter, but it is enjoyed by the girls the whole year through. This 'is one of the easiest ways to earn points for the awards which are given at the end of the year. As usual, the spring sports were received with much enthusiasm. Many girls reported for baseball, which again was played in the gym as no vacant lot is available close to the high school. As is usually the case, the freshmen girls had by far the largest representation, although great interest was shown among the upper classmen. A tournament was held among the four classes, with a select team representing each class. Along with baseball and, without a doubt, equally as popular, came volleyball. These two sports always revive the interest and enthusiasm of the girls in the association. The girls are always glad when warm weather comes so that they can get their tennis tournament underway. A tournament was held last fall, but it was impossible to finish it because the weather would not per- mit, so another tournament was held this spring to determine the cham- pion of the school. The girls who took part in the tournament were: Mary Kathryn Tyndall, Marjorie Johnson, Pauline Affolder, Evelyn Kohls, Evelyn Adams, Alice Kathryn Baker, Martha Erma Butler, Donabelle Fenimore, .Janet Schrock, Mary Frances Dodd, Laura Fleming, Dorcas Hoagland, Ethel Margolies, Ruth Margolies, Esther Fisher, Kathryn Murphy, Kathryn Kohls, Lucinda Borne, Winona Fleming, June O'Donnell, Florence Brandyberry, Margaret Hoffman, Marlowe Hoagland, Virginia Breiner, Madeline Crider, and Wilma Miller. Very few of the girls had ever entered a tournament before this year, but there were good prospects, and next year's tournament is sure to be a fight to the end. 66 N .Q Ylvx My 0 ,mf X-H kwa! J XM,-' :ii K . , ' 'A L It if 4 m ' M 1 W , A,,., ' L A ' A Q A , A if ,,1, .,AL ,, , L, K m 'nf-fm 51:1 - h' A W-, 'fr a 5 V ' 2 'Q if is Q Q , was wks 5555 y ek, K. ,Z M , K A Q Q M3 Q ? . ii K ., .. Z Q , 5 L , f 5 ' , Q , ' A Lg V I fyyy I 5 , wx iff V Q 5? H Q Q 1 , ? Q ,Q fa fa Q ag 1-9 6 ' WWW I Q1 All 'Hg A ll Ak 253. Qwgm 139 A 'Sf mf Y 2' V Q ACTIVITIES IN THAT first high school there seldom were any activities other than the regular lessons. However, sometimes the school master would permit the pupils to carry on spelling matches. The students welcomed this diversion with great enthusiasm. Also, in the spring time the teacher frequently accompanied the boys on picnics. In the high school of today there are many activities. The various high school clubs and organizations enable the students to utilize their spare time in accomplishing some- thing Worthwhile to themselves. There are some organiza- tions in the modern high school that permit the students to undertake certain projects that will help them in their study. There are some clubs that make it their business to promote athletic activities. Other clubs give the students opportunities to take part in musical entertainment. Dramatics, too have become important in the high school of today. It might be said that such activities as these constitute one of the mainsprings of the modern high school. ,WK ,, 3, -' .... ,.. , 'QW' .5-,,..I, V '- ' -,,,,....-AW... ,.., .1 V h 1 1' 1 I f ,vg2f1v'f Ify ' 11 ' ..-I, -1 ,., ,, K' ' ml Lt, 1 11311,-' 1, f.'-I ',1 f . '11 C? ,I I EI ? W5 155141911-1 '1 15' f III I1 1:11f'gg1q'ig.Q,f2Q,,,QLH-V '11 r -'gm 3 V1 -.I 7,143 '11 H 11 QW -. -I ,.4-,11.,,.,L , .,,T . 1 1, -3 I ,1 ,' ' fa vp, 153' - U1 . ,l ,:::e g7.f.,Q1+1i,.:1N I, 1 '1 ' I I ,J ' il 1,131 , 1 n'1IL3,:,.'l1I I I I ' xl 'if .' 11111 I'1Ijff gem: I 1 , ,Q - If ' 2, 1- ' ,111 15.4 1 If 1 H 141 . ,, ' Q- 1 ,' ,1p1 '1 Z ' I f 2153 'MDM III ff, ,af I -I - ,II .' 91377 :L ,, ,A,, I .- 4, ,, ., ,, m fs , I. I ' -V-f - .1 I 1 Wifg ' ' M. .,., , - --- 1 1--41 ' IQ, -I 4 1' , M f ww- 1 If , I1 , A-1 .1 I X.... I. v S,,,,w- W 11 az 5 - : 1 15 1 1 1 'FL,,,1,,m, ,V 1 2 is Y X ,J , 51 1, I . , . , :Qu Pr X1 1 ,V M. 1. 1 .. dl, . Q K X , xv . 'X I 4 W . xv K ,I-j,',,f1 U at 1 I I 'T I K1 A I' ,- ' 5 T f If I 1.-j' V- ,V X .J .ky If 1'?1gr'- :nf-.Q--4 .url-.1f',,11' , 1,1 1-fffIQ1',J- - :Q V ' !71!11!' , ' -32 ' 1' . -l ,..,, . y .1 - ',.. A j- i n 1.,...11:w VF ? 1? A 1 1 ,, X I I 'jx I ar 1 . 14 ,233 A, If- , 1 IX -VL.--- ,..'. LLL- , .---Qu: m A I lu yx .2 'll WX-I WI Q f 1 1551 fl 1, r 4' if 1 II .- 1 Es4i335'1iESE5a,1 1' I 141i Q 1 4 I 'f f':E 'N I N , A Y , Z.. - x H . , . . wa-ef-1-i3'i-N-JM WI f, ff .. ---Mf3,- 1. :'- --'h 1 .- A . W, f:i5f51iiP:2W'5-15'3E'537v',?g 1 -I., J'w,,fT 1 ' 1 153- '- - 1' 1 . .f.,- -1 .,Vf mf , '4 X I f 'I ,Q T 0 t 1 III lg, 1 . I A I ' -1 .I ff .. . 11 I' ai 1 1 1 17' I ' -. W JI II 1 Q ,Y lx f 1 1 r MQ 544' ff 7 I 'II' I IIN' ' I f K GI 1 1 I 1, I PI, I 1 H I I I ' , I1 1 mai I' ,' JI 1 I I WJ I - X15 , 5 , . , Q, ,f 1 i I fl M N I I lr 1 I I XI. gy ' 1 lg ' I iQ, :D I-I I 1k IV, A 7 rv, , I , f1 I1MIv , 1' if 1 11- , If ' I I f If .1 4- 1 cf '. I 1 1 1 r I ff , 'A x I ng I I ' x I I 1 1 1 I W1 1 ' II ' 'W X I 1 x 1 ff. I I I fx X, lf! A X V! T X I Ii? f ' a ,' I 11 3 K, ' I y X I i ' pw, r I 1 I' X , ,, A I 1, A I y E ,A .Im ' 1 ,I I -l'1 Mw J J My I .01 'ET ,.,, +3 4 ww I IZ , I + P A 1. fd , I I . Z l.--Q I I '- I 'Q L .1. - 'W' V, f1:j,ii I -M ., 1, ' - . , 1 . ,'1fi1' 1H14:1.1Y 1525139 1:-11:--I , 1.1111 21511. . ffagfl 11 f'1,1,1gI:j:Igf1 ' ,.,f -1II31f4f 1f 2:11-1I1IL 'gif' 1 If611111511113711111111 ' 1 I 'XIII' 1, ' 1, ,I I, ' 1 , 11 If m11l.5 pp I., 11: E Av t iip . 1 ' ' 11.1 5-3,1 , .ig I, ,gag , 1,1 9 3:1 J f N I ' X A4 ' I ' T ELI -V I' 6' W -321. ' . f I ' gxf III uv 1 M. r '. I V I N1 f . 1, - ' ' 'rg 'af A '1111 1 ww 11 II 1 I 1 I1 -IQ La I I I I VL I , '1I,,1 1 Q H9113 h II 11 1 '-I . 'gp 11 .mg mx 1 N I III' it ,f 11 W 1 K. J ,A I 4 h H U! I 1 , . rw J - , . , , I , X I I I I I , . I 1 I :I II ' I 4 I III ' If 3 , ' 37 I , 1 If Ia I L 1 I L 21 A I I 1 1 I f 1 X 52i112115?E1Zl,'if?fff1II .1 . . 1 I , ... . VXI A49 1 W IS 1 I1 1 1 I 1 A ' ' ,, J I R- 1: 1 , 1! SHE ' lily QI','ff WWUI 1 - 1 1 'I MI 1 I ' ls I' I 1 '1 1 1 I ACTIVITIES RAVELINGS STAFF Mr. Anderson Faculty Adviser Miss McCro1'y Faculty Business Manager Jack Grether Editor-in-Chief Evelyn Kohls Business Manager Front llowfJack Grethler, Williiaxn Tutewiler, Agnes Nelson, Alive Archbmld. Row Two-Harold Sauer, Martha Callanrl, Pauline Affolder, Marie Grether, Harry Moyer, Robert Johnson, Albert Keller, Evelyn Kohls, James Harkless, Elizabeth Fuhrman. RAVELIX G S S l'Al1'l1' Organization: October, 1934. Purpose: To publish :I year book to the memory of Mr. XXv0l'flllllIlll- Meetings: Called Frequently. Accomplishmvnt: The edition and sale of 270 copies of the Ravelings. BAVELINGS STAFF Editor-in-chief ....,....... ..,,.. J ack Grether Asst. Editor-in-chief ......, ..... M arie Grether Business Manager .,.,.i....... ...... E velyn Kohls Asst. Business Manager .... ...,. R obert Johnson Photography Editor ..u,,....s,. ...... H arold Sauer Asst. Photography Editor ..... ..... A lbert Keller Snapshot Editor ....,....i....,...,. ..,... C lark Smith Asst. Snapshot Editor ...., .,.s... H arry Moyer Girls Sports Editor ...,....... Pauline Affolder Asst. Girls Sports Editor .... ....,. A gnes Nelson Boys Sports Editor .,........... ........ J ames Harkless Asst. Boys Sports Editor .... .... W illiam Tutewiler Art Editor ........................... ..... M artha E. Calland Typist ................ Elizabeth Fuhrman Typist ......r...............,........... .... A lice Jane Archbold Faculty Adviser ......,.,,........... ....... .............r.. M r . Anderson Faculty Business Manager ,............r..,.............c, Miss McCrory Mr. Anderson has been the faculty adviser of the Ravelings Staff for the past six years and has rendered much helpful service to the various staffs. This year's Ravelings staff Wishes to thank Mr. Anderson for the many valuable suggestions and the aid which he has offered. Miss McCrory has been the faculty business manager for the past ten years. Her Wise management of finances and other valuable services rendered are appreciated very much. ' The Ravelings staff Wishes to thank Miss Lewton and Mr. Dorwin for their services as proof-readers, 71 DOUBLE QUARTET Front Row-Mary Kathryn Tyndzrll, Bernie-Ce Hannie, Martha Clallancl, Evelyn Kohls, Row Twoerlzunes Harkless, Elmer Schultz, Robert Carson, Carl Sheets. DOUB LE Q,lTAR'l'ET f,l'LYZllliZll'ti0ll2 Septclnln-r, 1934. Purpose: To furnish music for public l'llf9I'1:lilllll0llt. Meetings: Frequently. ,f1CC0lll1lliSlllllelltZ Sang in N01'tl1-Eastern I11di:lu:1 lCll0l'llS for tl-zu-l1e1-s' nssoeizllioug furn- ished music fur V2ll'illIIS orgxzunizutions in the Ulllllllllllliffl MIXED CHORUS 01-g::111iz:1tion: Orgxmized in 1933. R9IDl'2fZllliZl'll September, 1934. l'lll'lDOSOZ To gain 9XIl0l'il'lll'0 i11 01101111 Silljlillji and to rem-vivo such training as will he valuable in future l'll0l'lll work. ,Il'l'fiIlI!JSS Every Fl'i1I2l5'. rx01'0lll1lliSllllll'llZ Gave full and spring C'0lll'l'I'iHZ snug ut Lions' flub C'0llW79llti0ll, Mail MIXED CHORUS Carriers' 'C0llV9llti0ll, :uid for the dedication of highway 524. Front Row-Agnes Foreman, Eileen Jackslin, Bernice Hanni, Robert -Clem, Robert Carson, l'lichz1rd Brodbeok, lluth XXvUl'tll1Tl2.D, Elizabeth Meihls, Gertrude Schultz. Row Two-Irene Cosner, Pauline Affolder, Helen Hziubolcl, Music- lnstruc1t'0r, .lack Grether, Elmer Schultz, Robert .lohnson, Robert Coffee, Ilohert Engeler, Nvillimn Srhrock, Mariower T-loaglzind, Ruth Porter, Madeline Crider. Row Tlireee-XVilma Miller, Mary K. Tyndztll, Marjorie Johnson, Seplius .lzwksorr James Harkless, Dzwicl Macklin, Carl Sheets, Lewis Smith, Harold Sauer, llonulrl Bixler, Dic-k Sheets, Lucinda Borne, lklargaret Sc-hamerloh. Row lfonre-Helen Gay. Jeanette Gard, Ilosuilzi Heure, Gladys Harvey, Katli1'Y11 lvlurphy, Mmleline Spahr, .lane Linn, Evelyn Kohls, Iinth Margolies, Agnes Nelson, Martlizi Callaml, Leotn lieinking, Gfi1 vIw'e Light, Evelyn Amlxxiiis, Naomi Ifrzlnklin. 72 JUNIOR BAND Sponsor Mr. Sellenieyer President Robert Engeler Vice-President Robert Ashbaucher Secretary Eileen Jackson Treasurer Mr. Krlck Front ,lLow7XVillia1n Schrock, ldilvt-11 Javkson, Zulu Porter, llobert liroclbeck, Robert Ashbaut-her, Xkfinona Fleming, Lawrenre Anspaugh, Robert XxYO1'thll'lkLl1. Row 'l'WofAlbert Sellerneyer, Bernita Lytle, Marjorie Miller, Martha Erma Butler, llicliard llrodboc'k, NVillian1 Schafer, Kathleen Fryiback, PFWSY MCf7f7U11911- How 'Vlireeillosalynd Foreman, Lois Sovine, Maxine Hillton, Ilobert lrlngeler, Xllilliam Bornlc-s, Arthur Sunderman, Helen Kohls. JUNIOR BXNII 01'3:Qal1izatiUn: llriuiuatell in l!P21!. 1':l'0l'lJQ2lllill'd Sl'llf0llllll-'l'-. 1934. 1'uI'1l0se: To furnish opportunity ful' lllllSi1'ill training to those WWII!! desire il at il lllillillllllll expense. Meetings: Every Nl on da y. ,'kl'C0lll1lliSlllll0lltI Sponsored several chapel progrrams and coueertsg played for basket- ball yxzunes. HOXYLIXG HOSTS Organization: Origrinatvd in 15123. Reorgauized in 1934. Purpose: 'l'o ln-nnmte :xthletiv enthusiasm lllllilllg the boys. Rleetiugs: xvll1'll0Vl'l' ll0l'l'SS!ll'Y. A1-complisluuent: Iiought honor swveaters for football and basketball boys Front RoWiD0rus Stalter, 'Ilobert Aslrbauoher, Meredith Cline, James Krick, Arthur Heller, Wfendell Smith, llalph Peterson, Dale Myers, Lewis Beery, llelloy Huffman, Herb- ert Banning, Russel Friedt, Dean Flieitclier, Neil Highland, Vernon Affoldier, Edwiard llic-horn. How TwofJunior Barker, lllrbert Coffee, Riehard Brodhec-lc, Lewis Smith, Donald liixler, John Boch, Arthur Sllllill'l'l'll2lllll, Robert Carson, Arthur Merriman, James Ehinger, Albert Keller, XVilliam Tutewiler, Xxvllllillll Schafer, Arthur Svheillerer, Robert Meyer, Keith Hunt. liow Three-Harold Zlllllllt'l'lll2lll, Lawrenve Anspaugh, liobert Beavers, David Macklin, llobert XVorthman, Robert Iirodbewk, Donald Death, Jlllllvll' Drake. l'1Ll1i',CG1'l8 Frieidt, Fred- erivk Scheiderer, Sephus Jackson, Ilobert Drake, Elmer Schultz, liivhard Sheets, Harold Holter. lbow Four-'Pony Fennig, Marry Moyer, l+'ranC'is Andrews, Otto Krueckeberg, Cover McClure, Zelno Drake, Ralph Iiittor, Max Oflle, Clyde Drake, llayml nd lloop, Calvin Mag- ley, Clarence Yvalther, Kenneth llause, Clois Eit-har, llohert Johnson, Herbert Curtis, llow Five-llyron Trivkcr, Czxrl Shoots, liaymond NYilson, Ilaroltl Blythe, Frank Grether, Richard Girod, Monroe l'xlllll'1l'l2lll, Paul Hendrivks, .lnvk llrether, Ralph llurst. Lloyd Conrad, Jay Alton, Vain-o I+'o1il1w11'1e, XVilli:tm Sohrovk, llarold Sauer, llusscl Butler. itll Ilsll 73 HOWLING HOSTS Sponsor Mr. Curtis President Dick Sheets Vice-President Clois Eichar Secretary-Treasurer Dick Brodbeck PEP CHAMPS Sponsor Miss Clark President Martha Butler Vice-President Martha Calland Secretary Irene Cosner Treasurer Corolene Townsend Front liow-Jane lirii:-k, Alice Baker, Zula Porter, Janet Sclirock, Maxine Martin, Pauline Affolder, Corolene Tovvnsend. Martha Calland, Martha E. Butler, Phyllis Krick, Catherine Murphy, Gertrude Schultz, Marjorie Johnson, Irene Cosner, Mary Ann Bauman, Don-abelle lflenimore, Dm-1'-us Hoagland. llovv Two-Phyllis Hoagland, Marguerite Staley, Bernice Hannie, June O'IJonnell, Imogene Firiglit, Jeanette XVinnes. Madeline Spahr, Jane Linn, Kathryn Hill, llutli Smith, Naomi Ilulh Franklin, Elma June VVynn, Evelyn Adams Marlowe Hoacfland Elizabeth . . , e y Meihls, Mary .lane Schafer. Row 'l'l1ree-Jeanette Christen, Vivian Tribble, lliathryn Kohls, Melba Kraft, Maxine Debolt, Gladys XN'ynn, Ethel Margoliies, Mary lflranoes Dodd, Allien Porter, Genevieve Light, Etta Anspaugh, Martha Christen, Mary K. Tyndall, Flileen Jackson, Laura Ifleinineg. llow If 0Lll'+Vll',f3,'llllZl Breiner, Emma Marquart, Agnes Nelson, Madeline Crider, ltuth Porter, Ilosie Moyer, VVilma Miller, Marlyn Huffman, Marie Grietlier, Irene Sell, Vl'Ol21 Eillsworth, Helen lticliards, Lucinda Borne, Gvoildine Kreischer. ,ltow 'Five-llosellia Heare, ,Catheriniei Jackson, Margaret McGill, Lois Sovinie, Luoile Liby, Winoiizi Fleining, Evelyn Kohls, Romaine Elzey, Margaret Shamerloh, Della Mar-- baugh, Hula Myers, Jeanette Gard, Alice J. Archbold, Gilgtdys Dioan. 1 J PEP CHAMPS fll'iI2llliZElti0llZ 01-iginntcd in 1923. RP0l'2C2llIiZ0ll Octllbcr, 1934. Purpose: To promote athletics :uuong the girls. Meetillgsz XVIN-never necessary. Af'?0llllrlislllllvllt: Bllllgllt basketball iickcts for lmml lll0llllll'l'S and :lthlctic :awards for gnr s. A. lx. S. CLUB l,I',2'illliZZlti0ll3 Uriginated 1933. Reorgnnized October, 1934, i . llllnosc: To sponsor any type of oral activity in high schoill for which :nn occasion might arise. 3Il'l:'1ill!-ISI Every llNDlltll. Aocomplishmcnt: Gave program of short plays to buy new stuugc sccncry. Front Row-Maxine Martin, Zula Porter, lmogene Bright, Mary K. Tyndall, Madeline Crider, Ethel Margolies, Janet Schrork, Donalielle Fenimore, Mary Frances Dodd. How Two-Gladys Dinan, Alive J. Archbold, lrene Sell, Kathryn Kohls, Rosie Moyer, Luella Frohnaipfel, June O'Donnell, Madeline Spahr, Iiutli Porter, XVilma Miller. Row 'l'hreeiAgnes Nelson, Lucinda Borne, NVinona I'i16llllll5?,', Iilvelyn Kohls, Vivian Tribble, Ruth Margolies, Berni-re Hannie, Martha Calland, Jane Linn, Phyllis Kriok, Martha EX Butler. l-tow Four-Calvin Magley, Clois Eieher, Junior Barker, Harold Kmlter, Clarence NValther, Tony Fennig, Robert Carson, Paul Hendricks, Vance Fenimore, James Harkless, Albert Kell-er, Jay Alton. A. K. S. CLUB Sponsor Mr. Dorwin Co-Presidents Winona Fleming Evelyn Kohls Secretary-Treasurer James Harkless 74 m SODALITAS LATINA Sponsor Miss Reppert Consul Marie Grether Pro-Consul Evelyn Adams Scriba Kathryn Kohls Quaestor Alice Baker LATIN CLUB Front ltowflluella Frohnapfel, Jeanette Gard, Kathryn Kohls, Marie Grether, Evelyn Adams, Alice Kathryn Baker, Jack Grether. Raw Two-Emma Marquart, Viola Ellsworth, Lois Sovine, Virginia Breiner, Roselle. Heare, Linda Marbach, Catherine Murphy, Lucinda Borne, Melba Kraft, Rosie Moyer, Nfarlyn Hoffman. Row Three-Irene Sell, Maxine Martin, Janet Schrock, Eleanor Niblick, Esther Meyer, Pauline Light, Zula Porter, Naomi XVard, Frank Grether, Ralph Ste-ele, Jay Alton, James Ehinger. Row Four-Mary Reber, Imogene Bright, Laura Fleming, Dorcas Hoagland, Hilda Xvilliams, Isabelle Troutner, Ellen Mailand, Vivien Tribble, Eloise Millisor, Jeanette VVinnes,PeggyStaley, Ethel Margolies, Donnalbelle Fenimore, Mary Francis Dodd. SUDA LITAS LATINA Organization: Originatell in 1920. Reorgzlnized October, 1934 Purpose: To create greater interest in the life lzuul customs of the ancient Romans. Meetings: Satnrnulia, Liberalia, mul Puriliu. Al7C0lll1l1iSllllllillt2 Members purticilmtcll in yearly Latin contest. CODI MERCLL ll CLUB Organization: Originutell in 19222. Reorganizetl Novelnller, 1934. Purpose: To cultivate greater interest in 0Ull'lllll-'fliiill subjects. Meetings: Two u semester. Accomplishment: Sponsored two chapel 1l1'0g1'alllS and have successfully financed all pro- jeets undertaken. Front RoW4Mary Kathryn Garner, Madeline Spahr, Jane Linn, Marjorie Johnson, Pauline Affolder, liuth Margolies, Margaret Hoffman, Gladys VVynn, Madeline Crider, Elizabeth Meihls, Eileen Jackson. Row Iwo-Mary K. Tyndall, Martha Callanrl, Mercella Rupert, Helen Sheets, VVinona Fleming, Evelyn Kohls, Gertrude Schultz, Hoinaine Elzzey, Margaret Schamerloh, Gladys Harvey, Elizabeth Fuhrman, Betty Tricker, Martha E, Butler. Row Three-Helen Martin, Helen Richards, Della Marbaugh, VVilrna Miller, Naomi Franklin, Agnes Nelson, Leona Peck, Rosamond Hart, June Rickard, Gladys Doan, Ber- nice Pickford, Helen Gay, Allien Porter, Alice Jane Archbold, Etta Anspaugh. Row Four-Ruth Smith, Lucinda Horne, Elma June VVynn, James Harkless, David Wynn, Paul Hendricks, Robert Ashbauch-er, Clois Eicher, Haold Sauer, Kathryn Hill, Genevieve Light, Martha Christen. l l 75 COMMERCIAL CLUB Sponsor Mr. Anderson President Betty Tricker Vice-President Clois Eicher Secretary Ruth Margolies Treasurer Etta Anspaugh DOUBLE WEDDING A Comedy in Three Acts ,by- JAY TOBIAS Cast of Characters Mrs. Nancy Colbert ............,,.,.......V....,,................ ....,, W inona Fleming George Colbert ...,.,..,.., ,.,.,.....,..,,.,...,.,,. ,....... F r ede1'iCk Sliroyel' Augusta, ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.., . Martha Calland Bob ,,,,..,,,,,,.,,,,,....,,,..,,.,,,.,.,.,.. Vance Fenimore Kathleen ,.,.,,,,,,.c.,.,..,.,,c,,....,,,,,c. Mary K. Tyndall Mrs. Wellington Trent ..,..,... . Berneiee Hannie Monica ,,,,.,,....,,,....,......,,,.,..... ....,...... J ane Linn Peter Ramsey ........,........ ,,..... J ames Harkless James Donohue ...........,.. ........ C lark Smith Jane ....,...........,...................,... ...... E velyn Kohls Jarkins ...........,...............................,.,,,,.. .........,...,.. ...... L l oyd Conrad Dr. Emil X. Mininhoff .,,.......,..................,.....,........................ Robert Coffee SENIOR CLASS PLAY The story is concerned chiefly with the visit of the Grandmother Colbert who, finding herself financially embarrassed due to the failure of the home town bank, comes to live with George Colbert, her son, and his overbearing Wife, Augusta. Augusta by the aid of a false heart attacks has the entire family under her thumb. Katy and Bob have been persuaded by their mother to marry persons for whom they cared little. Katy is really in love with a truck driver and Bob with the Colbert maid. Things seem hopeless until Grandma takes a hand. Augusta invites a foreign surgeon, Dr. Minfnhoff, to her home. He turns out to be the son of Grandma's old sweetheart, In the meantime Augusta realizing that Grandma is beginning to see through her heart attacks and that she is gradually teaching Bob and Katy to think for themselves, forces George to tell Grandma that she must leave, and go to a home for old ladies. Grandma falls asleep after being told by George that she must leave. She dreams that Dr. Mininhoff is really her old lover and that he rejuven- ates her, making her a beautiful girl. She is invited to the Colbert home by Augusta, who is under the impression that the rejuvenation of Grand- ma is a Russian Princess. Then everyone falls in love with her. She a- Wakes and reveals that Augusta's heart attacks are false. In the end she finds that Dr. Minninhoff Sr. is dead but has left her S50,000, which she gives to Bob and Katy, who at last can marry the girl and boy of their choice. P JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Henry Dodge ..... Betty ....,...........,. Josephine .,.... Jane .... . ................ Samuel ,.................. Mrs. Wiggins ...... Alfred Dukes Geranium .............., Matilda Tucker Phillip McGarth Spasm Johnson PHILLIP FOR SHORT A Farce in Three Acts -by- KAY ZIEGFIELD Cast of Characters Albert Keller Madeline Crider Irene Cosner Marie Grether Bob Ashbaucher ., Agnes Nelson Harry Moyer June O,Donnell Gladys Harvey Rob-e-rt Engeler . Bill Tutewiler Henry Dodge, leading citizen, is very displeased over a love affair between his sister, Betty, and a Yellowstone guide, Phillip McGrath. Al- fred Dukes, in love with Betty, is also displeased and pretends a love af- fair with Jane, Henry's cousin, to make Betty jealous. At this crucial moment, Henry's mother-in-law, Mrs, Wiggins, arrives for an extended visit, which complicates matters. Samuel, the butler, owns a fighting rooster and is accompanied to a cock fight by Henry, who wishes to stop the proceedings. The place is raided, and Henry and Samuel flee, followed by Phillip and Spasm, a colored boy who also owns a rooster. Henry's wife, Josephine, mistakes Phillip for a returned writer of Abyssinia and Spasm for a native. Henry believes Phillip is a notorious criminal. Betty and Phillip are surprised to discover each other and they decide to pretend that Phillip is really a notorious criminal. When Henry finds Betty in love with a criminal, he withdraws all objections to Phillip Mc- Grath. Matilda Tucker, a reformer, tells Henry the police are looking for him. Henry thinks he is harboring a crook and doesn't know which way to turn. In the end all difficulties are untangled. Geranium, the cook, dis- covers Spasm's true identity, Alfred finds that Jane is his ideal girl, and Phillip and Betty are allowed to renew their love affair. 77 annual Srhnlantir 1Hrm1 Aminriatinn 1934 ALL AMERICAN YEARBOOK CRITICAL SERVICE x X 4 ' if-J lfir i j-if f 6 .ii a In recognition of its merino is awaralecl Jfirst Glass ilaunnr Rating t ourteentlz National Yearlrooli Clrltfcal Seruzhce of the Natlional Iscllolastfc ress Association at.: tile UHl.U8fSl.Q1 ofM:'1111esota, Department of Journt1I1'sm, tli s .First :lay of Nove1i1Ler, 1954. A H rem' The fact that the 1934 Ravelings received high honor must not be overlooked. Last year's Ravelings was awarded the First Class honor rating in its division of high schools of 300 students or less. This award was the second highest that could be obtained, All American being highest. The theme of the 1934 year book was Recovery in honor of Presi- dent Roosevelt who introduced plans for the recovery of our country from an economic standpoint. Various phases of this theme were carried out effectively, and also the arrangement of the annual was cleverly planned. This, however, was not the first year the Ravelings received such an award.g for in the past several years similar ratings have been given. These successful lRavelings staffs should be congratulated for their accomplishment in editing first class annuals. Such honor lmalkes a school proud of the persons whose efforts are exerted in ofbitaining it. The members of this year's Ravelings staff have striven to pulblish an annual that will bring similar honor to their school and to thelmselves. 78 , .l.l.1- 9 .Q.....g.. g..g..q..g..g.....g..Q..g.....g..g..g..g..g...... APPRECIATION The Ravelings Staff would ap- preciate the patronage of the public to the advertisers who have been in- strumental in the publication of this edition of the Ravelings. .g..,.....9..g..q..g..g.....g..g.,g..g..g.....g.....g.....g... .g..g..g.....,. +4-4-eo-++oQ2 -0-0-0-vvo-4-0-4-0-Q-0+++ 4-so +44-0-0-444+-04-Q-0+-44404 oo of 0 of of ooo 0-1044--0-404 The Photographs in ifzis book were made by ED WARD ,S Siudio HU I U GQZEQQEW QOGRADH +0411 W., bg' QHn4'i:nf at a I ge? 2 Q -35 W, 5 9 xl' 1, N 1 P 'ON-QE' Sl ++Lf +0-0+ +4-0-0+-04+-o-0-0-ovyv +4-QQ-Q-4+ +-o-o- 331 I 9 I I 9 2 Q 4 I Q + 9 9 4 9 I 9 + 6 9 I 4 Q 9 9 4 0 0 9 I 4 9 5 4 4 9 if -0-0-Q-ro-0-4 9 6 Q 9 9 9 9 V 9 4 + 9 O 5 9 9 6 0 9 9 9 E 0 O 9 5 4 9 Q 0 Q 9 9 O 4 + 9 5 9 9 9 0 Q 4-0-0-0 4 -o-0-4-0-0-94-0-9 BURK ELEVATUR 00. Ziff 9 3 4 I cz: is E Og G if-1 W + C1 5 O Ei E :G r' ! Em 'ggmw Egm-EQ iaiud 2-leg! ISEFUQ ziwnb Saba 50: mr 5 1 E1 F Q D1 0 3.2 S m of 9-000-os-9+-+4-+40-Q-r v4-v+44-o-r4-o4-v4-c++4-0-o-o-+-o-o-o-o4-+ro-+3fv'I THAT GOOD COFFEE 7 eople s estaurant FOOD THAT SATISFIES 121 South Second Street S 0-0-9-+4-4 o4++++ Xi -0+ +-+0 4-04- 4 444-0- 321+ 1 + i 3 5 z 5 z 1 E E 1 1 E E 'fi +4-4 0-4-0+ 0-0+-ro Q-9-0+-ro Iii I Q 6 Q 5 Q 4 Q I 6 6 9 4 O 9 E O Z Q 9 + Q E 1 9 O I 9 4 9 X52 +4-o-4-o-1-Q 9 35 z 6 I I z + Z +0-e +ve-o-0 4-0-4-o if 4- 0--of-0 +4-Q-Q 3392+ +44-0 -0-o-4- 0-0-0-04-++4-0-0--04-4-0-0-0+-Q-Q HARRY'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP WE REBUILD THE FACTORY WAY WITH SHOE FACTORY Quality Meats Best In Groceries r 'ff 2 z I I I E E LOSE'S BARBER SHOP Courtesy - Competency Creative Craftsmanship +4-+ E Q-+35 4-0-v+4-o-4 Z I E. gi 3 3, I2 it N ro M 'D Z' ghd I 1? ETL? R+ 'Ugg .... W D' :r C og I 12 SVG? 'D E 3 cp E Q I-Q SFR'-1 5 ' 2 3 pq! + ,., ms:-mm ,..,+ N 0 m was + gd H N'-S ,':g+ 2252 P42 I 1: EU? fb 5 V, i 9 S 2 r. ++-o-o-Q-Q-Q-o-o-4-f+,-Q-yfvf Q el MO-O-Q-999994-O-O49-0909-O-O-O-Q-GC-0995 E SAY IT WITH FLOWERS I I ' 'lee J + r I, I I A it . IIOIA E 4 A + I 2 PHONE 300 1315 W. ADAMS I FLOWERS BY WIRE E if O O-0-0-c+4r4-Q-0-04+-++-04+-0-0-0+-+44-sg Plant Equipped With Pneumatic Tools 9 Offi and Works 313 Monroe St. I WEMHOFF E Monumental Works MARBLE MONUMENTS ART GRANITE STATUARY Phone 395 Decatur, Incl. E 6 g+++++++++44+4++ Q +0-0 Lei H I l I i 4 -o-vo-o--o-q-Q-+-+-o-o-o-+o+-o-+-o4-r+4-4o4- CARROLL COAL AND I COKE COMPANY E Wholesale and Retail I I TELEPHONE 770 + Decatur, Ind. i Drugs Sundries Wallpaper and Paint Kodaks and Films 1 HOLTHOUSE DRUG Co. , Q xx 0-0-0-0000-00004-++ 0-0-00-0-0 X50 Q I z 4 M Q Q -0-0 0-0-04- 00-000-0-0 0 Q E Q Q Q Q Q Q Q O Q Q Q Q 9 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 4I X525-0-0-0+ -+3 000-000-0-0-0 23200-0-0 0-0-0- ++++++++-+.+g ?,,, Q I I I I Q I Q I I 0-0-0--0+-ro 0-00-0-0000--0-0-0-0-0-04 Q 0-0+ I I THOMPSO CHEVROLET C0. WE SELL THE BEST AND SERVICE THE REST THE B. l. SMITH DRUG CO. THE REXALL STORE Drugs, Wallpaper, Paints 85 Cosmetics -04--004:--0-00-0-0-0-0-o4r-0--0-0000000 00 00000-0 000-00-0-0-0-000-000-we-0-0-000-0-0 THE BOSTON STORE Coats, Suits, Dresses, Blinds, Rugs, Linoleum A COMPLETE LINE OF DRY GOODS . f ' Vin 4UxQmjjow1rj my :iff FOR-- Hardware, Household Needs, Electric Sweepers, Washing Machines and Economy COME TO- LEE HARDWARE CO. 0-0-0--000-+00-0 000-0-00-0 0 0-0-04x00 -0-0-000-+0-0-0--0-41:-004-0-0 0-0-044-0040-00-04-0-000-0 -0 Q0 - 0-000000-00 wr: 4 4 4 Q 4 4 Q 9 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Q 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 Q 4 4 4 4 za Q E I Q Q I Q Q Q Q Q Q I Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q I Q Q Q E Q Q Q Q S 0-000-000' I I Q Q Q Q I I Q Q Q Q Q I 3 I I 0 0+00+0 0-+00 Zi Kif004-000-0-0--0-0-00-o-0+ 00 X520-0-4-0 Q-0+-vooa-o-Q-o-of-+4404-4-vo +04-Q-0+ 4-0-0-vo 4r44++++++r+++++++++4o-0-o--0+-+99-04-0+-ro-0-4-904-04-0-0-04-0-rf-0-4-0 Student' s Store EVERYTHING NEW IN STUDENTS' CLOTHES Peterson 81 Everhart Co 4 Q 4 Q++4+44+o4+ +ro++4+ XQ+++ro +o+4+ ++o 9 WHY SOME FAIL O Q I ONE of the greatest causes of failure in life is 1 just Envy. Some people when they see a suc- + cessful man envy him. They are the worldas 3 future failures. Others emulate him. They are I the vvorld's future successful 1nen and Women. 2 DO not envy the successful men and Women-- z emulate them. Study the methods which have made them successful. Don,t sneer at them, sling slurs around. Remember that mud thrown is ground lost. Start as EVERY SUCCESSFUL MAN AND XVOMAN HAS STARTED, with a I bank account. I I Th F' e lrst State Bank CAPITAL S10'0,0'00' DECATUR, IND. Q9 0490Q9G044444000Q09909906G 4-000 +G?O H S4 -0--0 +4-O-0-O-of-04-+4-Q-0-0-og Q +++-o-0 o+-o-o-o-o++o-o-oo-++-o-o-o4-o-o-o-v+4-o4-o-o+++a-+-e++++4-o-o-c vo-04-o-0+-94-+ The GREAT ATLANTIC 81 PACIFIC TEA Co FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES GROCERIES AND MEATS Decatur's Largest and Most 'Complete FOGD MARKET +-o-o4-4n-o-4-+- If 15-+--++ I I I I I I I I I I I I I 4 +4-4-4-Q 4-9 0-0-+0-0-v +4- 0-+4-0+-0 ve+ ++wrr4+o+o+++o++o+ 44+o4+ 4 IP' Z ru rn 20 E 2 Z Ir: IE as H I: as CU F' o -s :cn I-I m so CD -0-0-0-0-9-0-0-0+-o--oo-0 ++-e++-+444-+44-+++-0-0+-0-+++-o+Q-9-y++ HHWHHI I I I I I I If I ,em EE EE 32 Ori We Hsu or-4 'QE em is 53 Pi I-452 CI is U2 GF E. :- : 6+ Cb ca. U5 Q4 'Fi E O C5 QD gb -I5 E50 ga: 26 CD Q :I M Zlilfv I I I I I I I I I 4 Q 0-9-Q04-rv-0-0-+4-+4-0-94-4 -+r+ +4+ro+++++-o--o-++-o-o--0-o-o+-0-0-++-0++++4-v++-o-+o-o-++Q-o++ +4-+ 4-of-+44-04+-+0-+ I I I I I I I I I I 'J P3 Q? Zz. Hs- Q? 5? 303 E. S 'XIX -o--o--r4- QA I 0-0-0-00 if 0+o0-rf-e : : e -woo- 0+-0 00-0 0-0+0 0000 0-00 040-00-00-00-0 0-00-04-4-0 0 0-04-00-0-0-0 0-00 NSIST O Qsllttfgetzf, msg, E-SPAQHINI6 ffcnvstrnt WHITE SUGAR SPARKLING CRYSTAL WHITE sugar is the finest pure granulated sugar in the world. Refined in Ind- iana's modern sugar factory here in Decatur. Remember every time you buy SPARKLING CRYST- AL WHITE sugar you get the best money can buy and you contribute to the agricultural and industrial pros- perity of your state. What Indiana Makes, Makes Indiana CRSA WH GRANUIATED SUGAR 84' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 I 4 I I 2 4 I 351 -0-0--0--vo-00-0 00-0-0- 0-0 0-0-0-0-lr-00 -0-00-0 00-0- 0-04- 0-0- 0000 0 00-0-0 0-00-4--0-0-0-0 00 S, w, H . -.- :ins '31 'Fi :'v,,.'i1' 7 I K X12 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 I I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 532 +4-Q-so-442 Q-oo-0-+-50444-Q Qflfio-Q-e -0-4-+9 -O-04-of 4044+ Q4 +++4++rvo44+e+ +-04-++-0-Q-+044-0-0-+4-4-4-04-0-o+++++ o ++44++ Q-0-so 4--QQ + The Schaffer Store 5 i Dry Goods, China, Glassware, Silver- ware, Furniture, R u g s, Electric Sweepers, Washing Maichines, Har- ness, Luggage, Hardware and House- f hold Needs. 2 ' 0++4+044++ +Y+g +Y'4++++YY+ +++Y+ ++'+9K DIAMONDS BULOVA WATCHES JEWELRY I GRUEN WATCHES CLOCKS LEATHER GOODS , I Kellers Jewelry Store The Dignity of Our Reputation Warrants Your Utmost Confidence In Purchasing From Our Store +++++??1 Q-oo oQ+vo+oo4-Q-0-Q 4-0-o-0-Q-9 va-0-ofroo +4-0+-Q Zfio+'4 '333 s 9 I 2 3 2 I I 3 5 I i 1 of-o--0-0 4-0-+0-0-0 +4-vo: Q-+ -o-4--ooo-ooo+o+ 314, fb bv194-0-4s++o-4-o--4+-o++4ro-+++++++++++-0 0-0-+++ 4-Q04--0-+0-0-vo-+40-0040-0-9 From Season To Season You Can Depend Upon HIT SCl13El16l' 8 HEX Clothing To Be The Finest In STYLE QUALITY AND WORKMANSHIP HOLTHOUSE SCHULTE 8 CO. THE O MUTSCHLER PACKING COMPANY Wholesale BEEF AND PORK PACKERS DISTILLED WATER ICE Phonesg Office 382, Order Dept 101 Stock Buyer 77 Sl, 9 4-0-9--0-0--0 4-of 44-4- 0-0- -Q-0+ 9 9 9 9 I 9 9 9 9 9 I 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 I 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 I 9 9 9 9 Q 1 +4--0-v++ Q4 ++4+ 44-Q-04-Q-0+-0-Q-94-0-++ 9 9 9 9 9 9 I 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 I 9 9 9 9 9 I 9 9 9 Qi'- If? zfgfoffo weave-eo-Q-foxroooooo004000-oooofoooeoob Q-Q-foo-+040 +4-oo++o++++Xi Xfo-+4-004-of-ro-4-4+-0-ro-4494-0-+ -o-+0 -0- 4-0 ooo-4-0-Q00-0-0-4-QQ X450-0 0-0-9-Q -9-0+ o--o-0Q++-0-fr-r-0-4+-0-o 44 4-Q -0 +0440-Q+4-+40-Q-t+v++a-f4fo+f++++0++4-va-0-444+ KROGER'S THE COMPLETE FOOD MARKET 152 North Second St. Phone 103 4-r+4-0+4-yea-Q-o-Q-r++-o-+++o4voo4r++4Q-vQ+++++ 0-+4-+++ Q44-0--vo-oo-+0 TRADE AT THE MORRIS STORE A Good Habit To Form if : sa. if '1 H O H: :A SD E CD O :s CD Q 9 3 o :U E ua ui C1 29 i e 3 i 3 7' e c va -I 3 x rn 35' zz fl 51 9 li if 9 li E: EE O 1 Q1 2, 5? ii is lVIutschler's Meat Market CHOICE IWEATS H H CD CD U CD S 4 fb P1 '4 '1 5' O 'J CD l-1 O 3: D P1 l-4 O -N1 X40--o-0 39 +l fi 2+ ii I Q 0 + O O 0 9 6 9 5 9 Q 4 6 4 4 4 4 5 5 I 9 I 9 6 6 3 9 Q 9 INSURANCE Old line companies. Prompt settlement of losses. Fire Tornado Compensation, Automobile, Burglarly, Accident, and Life. WVHEN YOU NEED INSURANQE THE SUTTLES-EDWARDS COMPANY vo evo-+0 0 -004+-ew Av--9 nr 0 4a4rvofo-0000-0-Q-v404rQ 49+ 0-0-4 9 0 2 if aff-00+o4+o++++ooo-04+-ooo-coo o+o4w+4:4-4aQ'f-oo-+0-cv 0--o-Kyo -0-4-oo--oo-0+-o-o+0-4 oe z +444-sooo-00404-0-so-Q-+4-444 35 -o-4-oo! 0-ogyf +044 ,554-vo-+44-ecfffv 004044-+4-4:-+14 if 0- ggg.++,.-+.+ 9 WERTZBERGER'S E CONFECTIONERY 3 ICE CREAM CIGARS and CIGARETTES MAGAZINES E FRESH SALTED PEANUTS 3 DAILY Q 344 MONROE STREET t +H+ Zi P. KIRSCH 8z SON Hudson - Terraplane Desoto - Plymouth t PHONE 355 I I 0-0 li Saucy Styles for the Younger Generation I at NICHOL'S SHOE STORE gf'+'-'4--0-0-0-0-0-0-0+-+4 E. F. GASS Exclusive E Ladies 5 Ready-to-Wear 3 za+++H+H'+H++++ 0- 4-00-0-0 + -Q-0-so-0-+ -0-0 4-0-0-+4-0+ Q 1 E 1 l 1 1 1 1 2 1 5 1 1 -0--0-0 ifmw, 1 1 1 1 l N, f X CON FECTIONERY AND SAN DWICHES LOUISE BRADEN American Home Shop Ladies' Ready-to-Wear, And Lingerie sos WEST MONROE STREET PHONE 737 BURT MANGOLD Dentist T-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o--o-o-o-o-o-o--o-o-++o-o-o-o-vv4-oQ X-RAY LABORATORY K. of C. BUILDING Off'ce Phone 472 Res. Phone 460 Closed Wednesdlay Afternoons 9 K+o+-5+-04-Q-o+4-0-o-+4-Q-Q-+4-044-o+++Q H. P. SCHMITT MEAT MARKET Quality Meat At Sensible Prices PROMPT And FREE DELIVERY Phones 95 and 96 he an .,.,. I 3 1 E E E X520-Q-Q-o+4-0+ 4-9-04+-4-4 -o-QQ Xff+o+-o++++-o-o--o+++ o-o+-++o-o+e++++o+4-o++o-ro-f+-++o-o-o0+o+ooo-o44-o4-o-0-e+4-v+ 9-o++++ For Summer Or Winter Driving Use TYDOL LUBRICATED GASOLINE AND VEEDOL MOTOR OIL 100 W1 Pennsylvania At Its Finest ELBERSUN SERVICE STATIUN Jag ?l0tll9Mf'y,40I1t DECATUR FLORAL CO. Nuttman Ave. -' PHONE IOO +-6-0-O-O-O4-o-++-o-+o-e++++-o-oo-+0++-o-+0-+++-vo++++ ++o++++ +++-o-o-o+4-v+o-Q-r+4--o-o0-o--o-o-o-+-o-o-o-o-o--+o-o+-0++++ Q4-Q-0--o-0-+4-Q-+-0-Q4-4-+44-+4-0+ Kocher Lumber Sz Coal Co. LUMBER, BUILDEZR'S SUPPLIES AND CoAL We Carry A. Complete Line Of Jewel Paints Telephone 12 Decatur, Indiana + +++44++vo+++++ ++++9++ C. A. DOUGLAS CO. DRY GOODS, READY-TO-WEAR SHOES AND MILLINERY 103 No. Second St. Decatur, Indiana 04-0-0- +o' +44-cog 4 4-+++4-4 5 l 1 I is 4 E 1 2 E E E E 1 5 2 3 l 5 . H-.+- .+.. gi z4.H+ i i l 1 Ei -0- 0 44494-0+-0-0-0-Q-0-++o-0-0-0-Q-4+-Q-+4-0 4-o-0-0 3 1 + Q 1 Z' O ps Cn 1 Q M 5 atta ata 5 5 5' f' Q S- w 14 2 1.4' ri : 0 P P5 O ' Z 'Q A , ,iii 4 5' 2 Q Q 2 3 2. 3 ffl 9, w o L-4 0 M as G Q S -1 5 Pj H Q . 5 1. 5 if : H Ta + UQ 20 U1 gi U2 X 5 E : 4521115 2 G1 ca. 1-1 ,4 + UE.. 1: e 1-11 V' 2+ bd SE .. .:,. 5 - :lj O E, 51 g 5 E E :O 5 P1 m r ..,.,,. Z Z C L: N A Z ZIP E 9 E 11 C1 Fl' I 5 1-: 1+-P F1 Ps ps Z g 1-4 :U 1 Z ffl 5 + t: :J I .2 '-4 I Q' I 1 - 1 E 1 'Q-0-44++v++-4-o4rv++:-er gg! 0-9-0-0-Q-44+-0049-0+-oo-0--0-0--0-4-0-4 QQ-0-r-o-+-o--0-+-00-o-04-o-4--0-045-0-9 v4 222 0+ Q-+0--0-0+-0 322 1 O 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Zi 'Ii ++-o--o-o-+4-4 y rva--ev-o-4 4-+4-vo-0-0 4-9-r-ro-0 +4-4-444-+0 -0-+0 Kit-0+-0-0 +4-Q-Q +0-++ -o-0 4-9 +0-0+ v Corner Third and Madison Str GGQ9 -ova-+40-0-+-+4-4-+4-Q-o-y +4-+4-Q-voir o-K Dr. H. Frohnapfel, D. Your Chiropractor Fifteenth Year in: Decatur A Neurocolometer Reading Will Convince You HAVE YOU AN X-RAY OF YOUR SPINE? Phone 314 ++ Your Home Should Come First SPRAGUE Furniture Company 152 South Second St. Phone ROY ARCHBOLD Dentist X-Ray Diagnosis Phones 164 and 176 Hours 8 to 11 - 12 to 5 Q-.4 C. eets 4-6-G 199 Closed Wednesday Afternoons v BLUE CREEK DAIRY Quality Dairy Products PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM Kay 0, Chocolate, Buttermilk An1d Cottage Cheese -0-4 I O 1 1 fix +4-+ .Q-9-5 +4-+4-0 1 4-0- 9 -0 rio-v -0-+0-4-0-+4-0 + o--o- X22 if 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 .C 0-0-Q-oo-+4-4-0-4-o-431252 -4-Q-+9-4-+ve-4-4--0-o-Q-eo'+4-9-0-0 . 4, -0- -0-o-ooo 4++Q +o4+ +++ West End Restaurant HOME COOKING THAT GOOD COFFEE WAYNE 'CANDIES ICE CREAM I TOBACCOS WE DELIVER Phone 629 G. McFarland Decatur, Ind. I I I I PUMPHREY JEWELRY STORE GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 4-0-0-0--0--Q U PZ' Q IP Pi C1 PU I-4 Z U I-I U' Z IP I I I I I I I +r+4+o44+4+++o+++ 44+y 4 + I -o-4--o-+-o-+4r+o--0-Q gf I I I I 1 E + + + I I I I + I I I + I + 9 I + I I -0-4-+ Sie +O4 Bob's Confectionery EAT DRINK At Our Fountain Call 434 For Delivery o--o+o--o-o+-o-o-o-o-o-eo-o-++-o-v++4--o--o-o-++-o-+-o--o--o-o-+4+-04-Q-ro-Q-ref-ro-vo-0-0-so-vo-0-Q NIBLICK Sz COMPANY DRY GOODS READY-TO-WEAR FLOOR COVERINGS Good Values Alwaysn zz 9 I I I I 6 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I +++++++++++++xw Moa-o-+444-Q-4 -o-o-+4-4--o-+4--oofff 4 -o- I +4215 4-+0-Q 4+ Q 6 Q K+-Q-Q-0-0 4-4-0-0-o-0-o I I I I I I ++-osof-+0-0-0-++o-+4-e++++-0-0-0-4-4-eo +44-Q-++4-0-+44-04-0-4 322 a++Q Qi zfff-Q-'foo-0+-so-o-o--o-4-o+4-+ ASHBAUCHEIVS TIN SHOP FURNACES, ROOFING, sPoUT1NG, AIR CONDITIONING STOKERS and OIL BURNERS Telephones: Shop 739 Residence 765 I I +o+ o+o4+++++++v+o +g 4++44++444++ro-o4+++++r+4-rro+-rro+++o+++++o++++44++Q-Q++++44+Q I Q 3 Beauiful, Modern and Comforfable z4++H+++H+++f++H++++++++H+++H++++H+H+H+H+H+++H+++z4 if + +'+'+'+'4 4 '19+ 4 + + + '+'+ '+ K? IN EVERY EMERGENCY 3 Your Telephone ls Your First Need When solmeone blecolmes ill, fire breaks out, or 'burglars break ln, your telelphone saves precious minutes, often life itself. In time of emergency, or in everyday use, your telephone is well worth its price- just a 'few cents a clay. The Citizens Telephone Co. ?iH+H'++H+H H'HH+H++H+H'+'+H+++ bE 3? ++'++'++'++++'+++'+++++++'++++'++'+++++'++++'++++'+++'+3f?i KNAPP SERVICE I Corner Second and Jackson Streets PHILLIPS 66 GASOLINE COMPLETE WASHING PONTROLLED VOLATILITY E LUBRICATION AND pHH-Ll S Mo BATTERY AND THE W2RLD'SI-TITNESIT OIL TIRE SERVICE HARRY J. KNAPP, Prop. 3 CLASS OF 1918 z4i +W944-94++'44+4+44444-?'4+4W+44?9+ + 94 4-Q-+4-0--o-43572 N 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 6 E 1 1 4 1 1 E 9 +4-+-roi-+0-++o--G++ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I +9-0+ +404-0-4 Ri XQQ-04-0 0000 + Treat Yourself To The Best In Cleaning -at.. SHEETS BROS. CLEANERS Rice's Hotel Beauty Shoppe AlWaysNeW Ideas The Shop Where You Can Depend On Service And Reliability Phone 57 Cor. Third 8z Madison 04i4 O900000G0-O4C4449990009-9-O-??G94444Q0904600 4-0+9-04+-ro-0-04-0--ro-va-+444r++-o-+4--0-++++o+++4-000-ya-+++Q-+0444 4. S. E. BLA CK FUNERAL HOME 225 West Adams Street MRS. BLACK, Lady Attendant C. L. WEBER, A lstant -O-ro-+ ++++-0-++++o+4 4-+-0-+0 if Kai 1 Q 1 i 1 1 E l 1 E 1 I! 4-+4 4-+4-4-Q +4-o-foo-+04-ya-Q Q -Q-ev ro 0-0-4- '1 I O 2 P1 cn o o 1 1 1 1 1 1 -0-4-+-o-0 Y 1 444+ +e+ 4-+4-9-Q-Q-Q-0-ooo +0-4-oo-0+-0-0--0-0-0-Q-Q-Q-Q-0+-04-y+4 The Commercial Print Shop OF FRANK DOWNS 210 So. Second St. Phone 745 NO BETTER THAN THE BEST BUT BETTER THANTHE REST 95 ++++4 +444++4+-+v+++++++ 120+ if 4-0--0--0 ea-0044+ Q24-+4-4 0--0--0-+-0-+44-04-Avo-ono--0-04-444-+4-+4-+4-+0-fa-4--0-Q Q Q4 +0 335 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 -0- +0-+++ -vo-9 4-o-so-oo-++-0-eo+ -04-4-Q ++-o-o- 2131 -o-0+ 4-o-0-v-o-o-y+o-o-o-yo-4+-o-o4-oQ-o-o-v4-o-o-o-o-o-o-o 0-9-Q-Q +9-ooo-v+++ ,P 1,3 f 11 pgkz, 1 ,115 ' 17 +-15-j7f?T 1. 1911- 1 'W T' , gi 1? 1 ' 1EmQgA1ll1f4LlE Z i1ii1111F1 fl 1' 1 1 1 1 13 . 11 , 1fiEi1: ',l , , ,. ,. - fog 'E E 55-F - '- DECATUR LUMBER CO LUMBER, COAL and BUILDER'S SUPPLIES Home of Homes PIl0NE 253 CLO ERLEAF ICE CREAM IS THE ONLY ICE CREAM THAT HAS THE SEAL OF APPROVAL OF GOOD HOUSEKEEPING ,yy-Q-of-04+4-o-vo+044-oova-4+o-v-o-o-+o-vo-o4-oo'o-oook++-e-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-va-o-o-+-o-eo I . 0 6 1 1 1 O 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0-0 -04-4-+ +0-off Xie 0-Q-0-4--0-4+ 0-Q-4-0--f-0-0--0-0-4 + 252.--Q4-0-0 X22 -Q 0 E 1 E 1 1 i N 5 E I z 3 5 5 44 -0-o-0404 Q -0 Q-00+-eva-co 0-+ X22 Q4-Q-Q04--o--0-4-0-4-0-0-+4-Qzfea-0 Qfvv 9 Q E 3 W. H. ZWICK Sz SON Q E FURNITURE 4 3 AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL HOME Q I PHILCO RADIOS Q I Business Phone 61 Residence Phone 303 + g4QQ9000 007???GGGO-?O-Q44UO940GOGO0Q Q094009 ' THE f C. L. WALTERS 2 I + I UFARR-WAY I Attorne I I 3 Y + 3 CLEANERS I Rooms 5, 6, 7 I lean 1 Q 2 lothes 2 Peoples Loan and Trust Building 2 t lean Decatur, Indiana 2 I , I PHONE 134 4 o + 2 . 1 HOME GROCERY ' + . E E 5 Compliments Of It's Useless To Pay More I I I 9 6 Q Q 9 And Risky To Pay Less 2 2 STALEYWS Q 3 2 CONFECTIONERY JOHN STULTS, Prop. 3 t Q i i I Q0 +4+o-+0-o-+0-0-4 Q-0-9044-Q-0-4-o-ooo QQ Q.,,,., ,,.,,,,,.,,,.,,.,.,,.,,.,.,,.,., 9 I I Mr. Dorwin: There was a time O when one had to take a wheel 2 barrow full of bills to pay for a 1 pair of shoes. Vfhy don'1g We do 4 that now, Bob Ashbauoher? 3 BLUE RIBBON BREAD Bob Ashbaucher: I guess because E We'Ve run out of wheelbarrows. z FRESH BAKED t Berneioe Hannie: Wouldn't you like to hear me sing in my sweet GOODS childish treble? 1 Lloyd Conrad: Naw, I've got Q trebles of my own' Q00-60044-G0-0-O9-Q0 0-609-O00--GOOQ' OK Xt l . it SOUND managerial policies and long, successful expdsience have provided us with sufficient equipment, adequate personnel, and ample resources to render dependable service as artists and makers of fine printing plates. That you will be secure from chance, isrour first promise. JAHN 8: CLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 16 North St. Clair St., - Toledo, Ohio 98