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M

0

T

H

E

INITIUM

G

0

0

S

E

This Copy of

THE 1934 DECANOIS
was purchased by
OUAl'iE

WV~ONC:

~MITH

and is Copy Number
of an
Edition of 700

Art Editor

10~

COPYRIGHT
19 3 4
William Morgan
Editor in chief

John J. Klink~r
tj,us ness Mein..,g~
Art Editor

'

THE DECANOIS
Volume XXI

•

Published by the

SENIOR CLASS
•

Decatur High School
Decatur « 111 inois

FOREWORD
T'l t is a good book it seel'l"'s +o m
ope"l d with expecto•ior> on'j
w"th prof"t

A ott.

wr>ic.'l is
'"l

CONTENTS
ADMINISTRATION
CLASSES
ORGANIZATIONS
ATHLETICS
PUBL CATIONS
ACTIVITIES
FUNCTIONS
FEATURES

DEDICATION
As a measure of apprccia+iol" for her loyalty
and fr"endshio we dedicate this Decanois
to M"ss Ve-a Hici:ey.

MISS VERA HICKEY

OUR SUPERINTENDENT
lv1r. Htirr"s has been super"..,tende'lt of the

Decot1.ir Public Schools s"rce
September 1926.

WILLIAM H. HARRIS

OUR PRINCIPAL
Mr. Sayre h s se•ved os princ;pa ot
t~e Docat 1r High School for

eig'1+ years.

;

le>

R. C. SAYRE

DECATUR HIGH SCHOOL

DECATUR HIGH SCHOOL

LUCY H. NELSON

Mrs. Lucy H. Ne son for IT'ony years an
instructor in the Decotu• Public Schools, died
Jan.iary 28, 1934. Her invaluable services
ord the inspir<>tional exa'11p e of he• life w II
be sorely missed both by those who knew
her personally and by those who profited so
greatly from her educational influence.

MARY W . FRENCH

Miss Frcncti died :n October, 1933.

She

toi..ght our pa·c1•s o:id 'Cr mol""ory wil l'vo
for generotioPS to come.

The ~cholorships

she has mode possible will rcm(li'l o~ .:i useful

oro enduring r:ionul""\cnt to her 'lame.

OLD KING COLE
Ole! Ki.,q Cole wo o m r•y o o soul

And

merry o d •

He ca "'d or
A d

cal ....d o

w

DEANS

MR. ASA SPRUNGER
pt

I

r, 191

Assistant Principal
Deon of Boys
I t y t<> r 1p y

Oberlin Colle •
L 111v ratty of ( t IC

MRS. MINNIE P. HOSTETLER
Dean of Girls
LC

~inrt<""en

1v r tl~

I Ill r

1

SECRETARIES
Miu Luci lle Rnd cr

s

Miss Dorothy Cope

b

S

19) I

I

I Sec rrhH)

J
U

M1ll1ku• Un • eraat)
"'"

Bu '""

(ollc c

ENGLISH DEPARTMENT
Mi u Ethel P . trki n s on ,
A.B., A .M.

Mi&s Lois I. Yoder, A.B., A.M.
S<";>t<'

s.. ptrn ber, 19lS
In h•'1
Journ h
Ob <'f\ r \dva r
1-1 d of I n •laah 0

J r '" \lall1km U1'1vers1t~
l 111v re1ty of !\11nnesota
l ruveraaty of <.hie• •o
< lu ba 1 leach r• Coll<'•

rt

m~nl

Ln ver 1ty o llhnoas
Columb1 1 l uv..r al)

Min M a r y Fornn, A.B.
Sept<"

ber,

ber, 19 18

[n I n
\ or' Adviser

Miss Louise Fike, A .B.

1931

S<'ptember, 1923

In hah

In l aah
M.uk nnd \V11: Adva•cr
Dmmnhc Conch

Jome• \111l1k n Unav<"raaly
Lna' er Hy f lllmoao
l>roke

'Jorth~c11tern

Min H .,fen C o r h l\m, A .B.

M iu E l eanor \Vyne, A .B.

I cbru 1ry, 1'12h

I ef11 u n y. 1'117
In •lash
Observer Deµ 1rlment

l nichah
P1~rrot

< luh , \ dv1~ r

J \nl~• \ lallakln

\d

v1sor

Un1ver~1ti.

K11ox Colle11

Un1Vt"r&1h• of \\'11i.c. onsan

l11uvcr•1 l )' of llhnoas
liru,C'riul)• of Ch1u1go

Miu Clcda V. Moses , A .'3.

Miss Eliz1tbeth Connard, BS

Fcbruu). 1920

Scptemb r,

I nglaoh
Cr111 urar

E.n loah
D nmallca

Un1vcra1t) of lllan 1•
I :; :-.. U.
" math ( II

192 '

Northwestern
Jan c M1l11kan Unaveraaty

Twt"nty

ENGLISH DEPARTMENT
Miu Helen I. Stapp, B.S.

Miu

L. Barne.a, A.B.

Sept r bcr. l'l} I

r

1931

h
\d•

tr
'itRt

Teach

Mi11 Mar garet I.. R o rn .1nua,

Miu Dorothy A. Hamhright,
B.S.

B.S., M.S.
J l'Ully,

I

)I

Sc1>te 1b r, 19l9

Public S1>e •km
L n11hoh
J\dv1•"r of Od1h r tor

1 n h"'
Ob ener D<"p~rtm,.nt Ad·
Vl8

U01Ven1t y

u(

r

l n ver1uty of 11 11 01

Rolar > Adv1•er

l n1vcr lly o \\ 1scons1n
< vh111b l.-r1Vero1ty

Ill II• I

LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT
Miu Lucy J. Durfee,
A .B., A .M.

Mias Mary M. Mcintire, A .B.
Seplc.-

September, I 903

her. 1919

Ln1tn

L1t1n

Lmven1ty of lllano1s

~ n1ver111t}-• of Mex Ko

Umvero1t y of C h1cago
\1 -. h1 •n
Columb1' Un1vero1t\
Un1V•ra1ly of

Miu Mary C,,rroll, A.B., A .M.
:-icptembe1

Miu Loia Detwiler, B.A., M.A.

1'11.f

Scptc.-mber, l'I H

l ..11t111

f"rc.-nch

~pnna•h

\\'1!11am 11nd Vaahlt
Umversll y of \\ 1sconstn
Un1versll v of \nzonn
Un1v.,r•lt) of lnhlorn11t

Jamr• \I 11liktn Untver•at y
U111vrro1ty of lllino1•

Miss D. M1ty l.arirnore, A .B.
September, 1928

F renc.!i
French Club Adv1•er
C 11loway Collegr
lllmo'" \\'omnns (olle e
\\le•tern Reoerve t..:nlvcrolty
De :5auze Mbloon I rnnc """
Umvero1tv of 11 "~ 11
.!'5orbonn~.

Para•

Twenty-one

MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT
Miss Lois M. Roberts, A.B.

Miss l.yda C. Mn rti n, B.L.
Sept

S pl mb<r. 192l

1900

'\I
C
l nl\ rra11 v

I S

~

bra
cir)
f lllm •

U

Jtu
\lil11km l llVCUllV
l Ill\ rrtut \ of ( hu.:n

Miss G1•or11ia Fi~cher,
A .B., B.Ed., A.M.

Miu M1trgcry Prestley,
A.B., A.M.

<; 1>1 mbcr

s.. plcmb r, l'llb

1911

(,co,,clry

Gt•omrlr.>'

:\I •cbrn

Decuno11• Adv1 t•r

uhro St"t" Umvcra1t)'

Junco M1lhk1n IJN•cra1l>
Uni"" Hy o C I forn "
Colu11b1a l.,n' r ty

Colutnb
L n1,.,.rs1ty
Knox Colle e

Miu Orn l.athnm, A.B., A .M.

Min Hallie M. Miller, A .B.
S ptcmber, 1918
Al cbra
C
lry

J r c Mill km Un1vera11y
l r vf'r 1ly of llhno1•

COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT
Miu Ver" R. Hickey, B.Ed.

Mias Mary Parker, A.B., B.Ed.

19!9

September, 1911

Scplcmbt•r

Stenogr •Ph}
Bookkccpln

Stt."nograph")•

''"' dhar l ( Ile e
Ypo1lnnll St •I i'IOor
Mr<h1 nn ln1vrro I}
Crc
S hool ( h1

I S

!I,/

L.

•I

F. A . White, B.Ed.

Miss

Scple her, 1919
Com er 111 :\nthmchc
Buomcas E nghsh
<; lcomansh1p
( ommcrcutl Law
\ al Athlct1< Coach

\

I S >.; l
lll1no10 \\ c I< yan
Cr
Colle "· Chic.ago

Twt"nly·two

fJ J.,
l.'

COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT
W . F. H e inle, B.A cct .
februnry, 19i0

:\prtl, 1918

Bookkrcpin
Ob rrver Bu•tne • Ma

Bookkeeptn
Oilton Colle e

I\ ro1ly of lllino •
Salle I xt noion Umv .. r

Ip rntao l. 111\ ero l
" \1all1k111 l. ntvcrul)•
I S "" l.

\
J

ly

Elmer V. Nickel, A .B., A .M.
S<'pl<'mbrr, 1929

Wilbur

I YP<'Wr&lin11

Dec. 111011 Bu,. nesa

Abel, 'B.S.

S J)l mbcr

l'H '

!~
~~~ ~
·

~"'; \.,,

f y1>m11
Snlcorr n•hta>

\d" 1 t-r

11111101• l ollc11<'
Brown"• Buolnru ( olll" e
"lorlhweolern
Umvcro1lv of Clue 110
LnlV<'UllY or 11111101•

J '""'" M11l1k111 l.'m crstl)"
U111v<'ra1h or Akron
Umv ratl> o llhnoto

SCIENCE DEPARTMENT
Herbert H . Radcliffe,

Theodore A . Nelson, B.S. ""'

S.B., M.A.

S plr bcr, 1910

Scplcnhcr, 1918
Phyo1c•
Phyo10KrnPh>
PrrAldrnl I ncully Pl )

~

Chrm1atn
I It Y \d\locr

Knox C II

r~

c

U111vcra1l>' of Jnd111nn
Lmvcrs1ly of W1acono1n
lnd1 in l t1, tc Norrnol
Ch nlcr \l rmber 11111101• Sl 1le
\ c 1d.,my or Science

Miu. l\.t&rg uerite Hnrper, A.B.

s....l mb r. l'll7

Ma .. y Graddy Brock,
A.B., M.S.

/oolo }
Bot"'>
J,.mr• '\l11l1k1n Univcrotlv
L n1vrro1ty of llhno s

s.. plembcr, I '1l6
.roology

Bot11ny
Chern lo try
fr 1noylvan1 • Coll.,Kc
Univ roil>" of C hie •110

Miss Charlotte Meyer, A .B.
September, 1931
Bolon>"
.loolo y
Phys 01011>
Jamra M 1lhktn U111vcu1l)'

Miu Mary E. Orr, A."3.
March, 19l3
Bolan>'
Zoology
Lnl\cra1ly of llhnoto

Miss Mary R. Earnest
(:"o photo g raph)

f cbruar), 1918
Phyo1olo11>'
J umo r \ dv1ocr
l nd1ttn·• ~t •le ~orm 11
Umv..rat l y of Chicago
Twrnly -lhr""

HISTORY DEPARTMENT
Miss Grace Bridces, Ph.B.
S..pt

lb r

Mir.a Gertrude 0. Hill,

A.B., A.M.

I 18

K1rkov1ll
lJ nivrra1t) of Ch c

Orpt

Seplrmbrr. 1'>20

rs C lk

Am<'rlcnn 11 slOr)
E.uropean H1slorv
S ntor Adviser

(

lur lb
Tc cliNa Colle e
••lrrn llhno10 Stale fenchers
Colle e
l "'"""'ty ol lllmo1s

Miaa Anna Hull, A.B., A.M.

Mi u Elm.t B. Goldinger,

September. 1'116

A.B., B.Ed., A.M.

~n1cncnn

I hal ry
\lodurn I uropr n History

September. 1'123

\mcncnn I l18lOr\

0

Un1vero1ty of Ill 1101

\1od1•rn I uropcl1n U1story

l nlvur Hy of l'illaburgh
Vn vcra1ty

( ulu1 lna

E. E. Stearns, A.8 .

Mra. Edith I.c Mnrr, A.B.
Septcn bcr, 1 9l4
\lod rn I uropc n H
l,nivcra1t y of lllm
I S N U

'>ept mb .. r. 1931
t

n•

Mod rn E.uropenn 1i1Stoq

.

~., .,

a

Miu Mollie M. Drobisch, A.B.

Misa Edna M. Robt-rbon, A .B.
Scpten1ber. 1924

January. 1921

Modern I urop an H1otoq

Early I uropenn I hstory
\loclt•rn [ uropean I listory

IJ111"r.ro1ty ol llhno10

l '"" l"rf'1t y of lll1no1s

I. S.

~.

U.

Colun•bm Un1vt"rs1ly

l l;uv1ud

Paul Le Marr, B.Ed., A.M.

Fred W . Zieae, A.B.

September, 19lS

"cpt•·mbcr. 19lS

~ n11heh

H1alOr)
fcononuca
Forum Ad•"'"

Civic•

F. cononuc•
I urrkn C.ollege
l n1Y4"f''litl)' nf 111 nots

I S N. U.
U

vera1tv of lllmo1•

Twenty -four

SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS
Miss Katherine Troutm:m,

B.S.

Miu Helen Murphy, B.5.

S.,ptr her. 1917
Ho

e

r

norm •

H me f on mrc

( lub \

VI C'f

Mrlhk111 l..nlv nllY
lumbrn t; nlv rally

s 1'; u

Ruucll K. Shaffer

Z. F. Birkhc.1d, B.Ed.

S pl<•rnbrr, I<> I 7

September, lfl21
\1, < hruu< nl,

~1 tc.lul'I«",

( 1bonrt \lakm •
\Voocl \Vork
t Build n
ketbnll l\11111

nn '

Arch1l< ctur 11 Drawon
I lend or !\lnnunl \rta Dept

I S

u

of 111.nrt"
Ja r• M1lhk1n Un1v.. ro1ty
l:nrv.. n11~ or Cl11ca ,
n•v.. rul \

Miss Mildred Harper,

Mrs. Mnudc C. Meyer, B.S.

A.B., B.S.

Sept n her, 1920

pl mb r

Fone and Appl ed Arte

19)

L br rr n

Junror \rt L a u" Advr <'r
0 c 1no • Art Advrorr
Occ••nol• Snnpahot Advr

J • r \111l1k1n Unr'"<'r 1\v
L nrv r rt~ <f 11111101

Jame• Mrlhkm Unlvcn1ty
\pphrcd \rla School, Chica o
Art lnohtulr of Chtc.n o

Mis~

Betty Joyce Eikenberry

Rex Rees

September, 19l9

o;.,ptember, 19H

Chorus
I lrHmony and I holorv or
\tu au:
Cir" < luh Adviser

Bind and Orche•tm In·

!\111l1kon Conerrv11tor)' of l\luMc
Puhlr~ S< hool :\luolc Sup<-rVroor
Cerllfic •le

Gay

Miss Helen Sowden, B.S.

Kintnt>r

January, 19 Jl

Scptunbcr. 1916

Phyo1cnl f.ducatacn
C. ,\ ;\. ;\dvl5er

Phy&rcal F due lion
Footb 111 nnd Basketball
Conch

~niverally of

lll rnota

lllrnoro Stn\r Tenchcro College •

Twenty-five

THREE WISE MEN WENT TO SEA
Three wise men of Gotham
Went to sea ·n a bowl·

If the bowl had bee'l strong r
My story would have been lo"ge .

,.

.

MID-YEAR CLASS HONORS

ELIZABETH KORTUM
Valedictorian

BETTY MICHAEL
Salutatorian

Twenty-nine

C LASS OF 1934 O FFICERS
\la

Ye r

EDl'iA FLOY LUKEY

PAUL GJ<:BHART

Prca1dcnt

\ ice prrs1denl

MID-YEAR COMMITTEES
Play Committee

Rin g

Social
F ir•t Srmea t rr
[ dna Flo)' Luke), chn1rmhn
\1eredeth \\ n\lo
linrr)' York
Lather Hcrn•on
Ao~rl Thompaon
S.,cand S.,m ..a t er
Pnul Cebhnrl, ch1ur'!l n
Meredith \\'nil•
La t her n.. rnaon
\1 aurice liuddnrt
Bunard Tonnon
Hettv Ann \\'ood
/ •Y C'oleman
Jolin O rmond

Ooroth Dul 11\, < h irman
Earl Coons
/&\' Col mun
R1ch<1rd 'orth

E.arl Coon•. chairman

I d1th Stratman
Dorothy Dickey
Jnmea Ad •m•

Flower
E.d1th :>tratman, chair ""
Lucille F11nl
~elhe

Greenwood

Irene :'\cwmz•n

Clan Song
Bell)' \lacheal
\l a r garct f.llen !>m1th
Crcta Jan" Duncan

Thirty

Cla •• o,.y
Dick ~orth
I d1th .'itrntman
liden !;<>wen
Joe ,\p~noellcr
Onie :l1mm"r
Margnrd Cln r k
Cll.udu• l """"

CLASS OF 1934
~lid

'I

Jn mes

Aahc, Roy

rl
I e

H

Ofle

l

rd •

l

Bell, Winifred

Ballinger, l.ouiae
'U •PPY. lnu lung, am•lmg,
Onw11rd lhrou h hie a!,e
\nnounc:ernunl

n Lut • ldom h

\Ve hardly know her. ohe'a
ao atoll '

oe

( omrr1llt"t" •3 ~

Bcrnaon, Esther
Oh, I love on 1t, h 1u1
wholc roLnd world,

I

e

:\.nd ot all bclon o lo n e
Soco •I ( r miller of Junior (J
ll, Co ed1lor I Obaerv r l l
Observrr R porter 3 l Ob en
~ea lure \\ rll r. hrol p:oze
n
Budget C nl l, Oboerver Audi
torium
i2, Mid Y<'ar PI n ) ,
'Sk1dd ng • I S Ii
\ Pre..
C.onferen<"e t Ch mp •lgn, Hi h
t-lonor C rtificnte
il, llonor
Cerl1ficule
II, Review Stor}
(onleat H
Soc1 11 ( omm1ll e
of Mid ye H Cla... Ua.. 0
Pro11rnm 3 4, \I uk nnd \\ 1g 31,
Pruoc nnd l'octr} ( luli
I I.
Junior \rt League '!I \\arid
~air Auditorium
33
Rev ew
Story Conleol t-lon >r R"ll
2,
llonoro H
Decor 1t1on (
m1llt·c 'H.

Bobb, Wilbur
I le hno
w.i)
of co:npletin
l••k•
B I hey re l or • ID II
C Iu b
10,
31.
IZ,
Sonia •
Ohl Doctor
Hi 'I
10, 31, L sher for ' !'k1ddong .

Cir

Brown, Florence
'~

h11h1

he~rl

lovca long,"

Bowens, Cnrrie
.. Tlw

!if'<.: tt•l

of

BUCt. t.'88

IS

on

alftOt) of purpo

Butzer, Mildred
'She

nev"r

01ghcd

or

CAmpbell, Fern
n oped

Good laot" 1n everything
ahe does,''

around
\\: h'-"never

things

went

Home [ conom1co Ctu:;.
Clan Dny Pro11rn

wr..>n •

.32,

G A A 30, 31, 32, !>w•slikn '30;
81,.ketball '30, 'II Announce·
rnt <.omm1ltce '!4

I'.

Thirty-one

CLASS OF 1934
:\lid 'l ..ar

Campbell, Mnry
11 r hcur ie dork

Cantwell, William
nno h1• full hr1trt 1n prnfu•~
t rauna of c:oroncl music

in he1

.11.
Sh e v.,ry fr1cndh to u

I un
JJ.
..1..-et I J

SWJmm1ng

Swlmmln

Coleman, Zay
' 111p1>.neaa u
' linb1t
the hllh1l '

\rt l.c.•l!U" ·11. G

\

Danaahon, Mary

FRrl

II r 'o cc •• JUsl like amgmg qu r.
'\nd up md down so sweet lo

oni •
•J I ,
Oh I Doctor
33
\capers '30, '31. 'J2, 'H. Cle••
Club 30, "H. '3l. "l.L Librarian
H. Spring Muucal •33, Skid
ding
•3 J. Ocbntc 'JI Senior
Rm11: Committee JJ

h"ar
Ir nch Club '33, 'H: Honor Cer·
I

111

'

1c le

B, Rev1ew Contest "33.

DeJane~,

Davi•, Ruth

Robert

Bt• one n\)' c 1

•Ao a willow, loll ind •Ii ht.
(Joentle "" the ring dt>Vc:8 ueAnd aa lovt•ly

acqu1 re

:\laok and \Vig j J, '34, S::>con:
(omm11tec, Rln
md Pen Com
m11te", :\lid ye1u Senior Piny
Sk1dd1n •

\

H, Clan D '> Com ult <'

Coons,

R

ll

Clark, Milrgarf>t

At boot 111 gr du •le

i,.

H, 34
Big

··1 1U~nd to work,
I mind not anyon"
Junior

Jl.

B nd JI. J2

all

throw

lo the wanes.

atar

I ooth .JI ·3 I : Hotoro '3 l.

\ I' unac.

Ooddek, Dorothea

Derlitzki, Edwin

Few words she ~·ustes.
But haa her quiet fun

Thirty - two

'.\'OU

CLASS OF 1934
\lod Y

Duncan, Cretn Jane
I- ur tr

Ford, Ruth

r1 ll r

\lw•
II lpm

D

("

Galloway, Walter
"I

al work lo co her b l,
olhn whrn •h
cs fi l

'"'

nst Ull

c

l

Gebhart, Paul

•nv purpo

I

,, r<' le> do .11

t..,nl bcc.omes n

mnn
\

pr

ICC:

1d.. r1
Bind

Cl ••

Gibson, Ralph
Oh, 11

I h td lhr w n
'" I
Football 30, 31
Track
l3

an

d"-edl',

"-lid y nr
3l

Good, Marg.:irct

...

w •• the fniresl of the fair,

\\1th th

lovel)

olden hair.

\ 1 e prro1d nl of ::>w ..11kn
Ir ••Ur<"r ol S n ' " Cl u

l-

3;
3 3,

~

Hei&erman, M11rtha

Haya, Margaret
'We ltv••

l4
31

ol
30

She loved the th111gs ol the c.ul1>,
I to ch .. erlulne"" ind sunshine.
ltfll nn11uc. and at• nurth:'

not

C.

\

\.,

I rcnch Club,
Piny Oa)

Soccer,

Ii 1"k<'lbnll

Hiclcman, Tedd)

Heynen, Jenn
The'.' c t"ll•U• rn1br ace

k

II

I d like lo be thr

C'ln.. 011}
H

I I ~

n u
i 3.

pow

r puff

w

~omen

Sk dd

Thirty· three

n

Im f r t "

CLASS OF 1934
\I cl 'Y

Huddnrt, Mnurice

Hudson, Ralph

ood f llow tnd ev
bod~· l1k
h111

Ue • n

C1p1

w h1

he r ally 10

ll

Tr

k

.JI.

l2

111

J2
F ru '

Jimison, Mary Louise

Hunter, Lor<-tln
11 r

willowy 101 m b<'lrayed
·r •ce
fflll e ricd lo b • d VIile."

• '\o Rinn r, yet n > 11 ilnl

Just one of lenc 1-cr'a c ">n1:>!
A11noun("' nent (" l111'1ltllt:~

nt
J4

11

\
\., IJ, kctb1ll, lumblmii.
Otlic., lone acmcolcr,
Oper·
It ,
O"i I 00< lor

C

Kortum, Eliznbeth

Kush, Leonard

·Of qulel woy bu! bri hte
though I

\\ orr) kills men. I m m lhe best
he •Ith

Orcheolr. ·31, .JZ. H, Obocrvcr.
Rev1<'w Story <. nleal, \iiorn
JI, '32, "ll. :o;.,crcluy, \ice
preo1d .. nl. l-l111h llonor ( erll!i
cate JI, 3 2 Obacrver \utl1
tor111m '11 Cold Oeh11: \ nl"
d1ctor1an •34

R .. en<' Baakctball ·30, 31; first
Squ"d 3 I, '':->k1ddm •·• ·JI, Glee
Uub 11. 12. Chrislmos \ e•
I> r
32

Livesay, Mary

Leslie, Claudia
':;he can

Here he come•, there she goes.
\l 1kmg friend• .•md never foes."

tlways hf' relied \lpon

I rend1 (Jub "11, "ll. Otfkr
·~.-. ( l~uu ().,v Co1nn11tl••.:•

IJ,

Sw 1ollk 1 !4, 'H llonw l.conoru
I<& Cluh '31; ~hd·ve.ar C">nsl1lu·
hon •I < onun1lle-c '34: Arion

'>2. <I••• ()I}' l'ro11rnm.

Lonnon, 3ernnrd

Lukey, Edna Floy

• My grado mean nolhm
My fun menno eo much
oc1al Com

111 e

If
n

\l I

)1

h 1 nny fault• ahe le •Ve•
doubt,
al tn two )enra

ve c.nn·l

find 11 oul
I r

1denl 1\11d year Srmor Clan
Obo<'rver Reporter H
Oberver Auditorium '33, Glee
( lub .J2. Honor Certific•le 'J2.
111 h llonor (rrllf1c11lc '33, Sol
"" Orlt'
J3, :>wast1ka 12.
\ opera l2 G Id Dcll 1 '34.
14

Thorly ·four

CLASS OF 1934
..., d )'

If

McKinney, Enrl

M ic hncl, dlctty

\ lad who will •l nd u11 f r
prmcipl a

T all h r • 1 <'• <"Xl nd
\nd n ver one c offend

F oolb 11 II, ll. C If ll

Miller, Billy

Mitchell, Geneva

.. [)ad you ever 11et~ a drr" u l

I ht• JOY of l1f

W•(kln ?

C.

( "'.. Counlry 'll, I r i k ll, 111
Y II, '32, lJ
14, Clu r> 1
Pro 'Jftn

hRVt'!

If in r Ccrt1fic:alc 'H, ·3 4 Clas•
Day D<'c ration Comnullcc '34
Decoralion (omm1llce '34. :>Lage
lo l 1llcc H

North, Richard

NewnMn, Irene

Thou art a

.rl rnorc lov•·h.. nncl rnorc

ten1per tte

rtutn u 1u1mnu·r 1ti d1t)•."'

Honor Cert1fu.: tl~ Jl: llia;;h llonor
(erl1hc1le II, S1lv"r Delta 'H,
''Sk1dd11111": I !oral < omn •ll<'<',
(I tatti lldy ProJ:rnm.

O'Brien, Don
lri•h '" hi

good. t11ll

f.,llow.'

Chra•lnHo \capers 'H: Cla•• Day
Play '34, l'uhhc1l}' \1.ma g<'r for
'Sk1dd1ng" 'l j : l 1ck"1 laker for
~k1dd1ng" '3 3. Ch 11rm11n Cl.•••
Day Comm1llcc · 3 ~; Consl1lu·
lion.I (ornn11ltcc 'H, Rini: 11nd
Pan CornmHtec '3 J, Announce·
men! (omm1llec j 3.

0

•Quite u

JI
Jl, Buokctball 'IZ,
\ ollc~ ball ll Soccer ; I, fun
him
31. JZ

11.. • worthy of trusts

rnuch to &tty

Bui I do a lol of lhmkm

J hou

10 living al

\

Muirhead, B.:n

M orriso n, Dorothy
· I never

A

Ormond, John
n11

\1od<'al\

ir

1•

th)' password

'>lid •r r oc1 •I C'ommalle.-, Class
I)·~ Pro mm. Football '31, ·:;z,
H

Thirty -fivc

CLASS O F 1934
Mid "Ir r

P ctbg, J o hn
Oh tho

P eterson , H a rry

pr II)

\\ rk "''th a will,
:\nd d ... all thin • w rth wh1

I orum

JI, S l • e Comm.ti
S k 1d d In
II, Dec.oral n
1
ull<"e 14, C.l::ios D•no Pro
r rn J_., Con nu.•ncem~nt Dance
< u 111 "' l 4, Clnos Day De
t n Comm ll
J4

(

Ro h er.son, Gladys

Rankin, Lorn a
If WC
\~'c

•thlct1c girl!
\I 1} he: r he ut nt:vcr be as hnrd
Ht her muscles
Io lh<'

ITC indu8lrlCUll

1th 111 ne\ r s• uveo

Sab lotny, Rob ert

Sn nks , Marg aret

'I hnvc gr •l h pu I r
futur

F ootbnll JI, St""" C m

lie

11 r

n entue absenc

ol '\: tn

1l) or conceal ·

JI

llonor ( rt1f1c tr '.12, H igh Honor
C crl1ficatc H, "'washk~ \ 1Ce•
prt"'a1dent.

Ar1stos

Parhamerit

tr1an. S c re: l HY of senior (lass
(\lid ) earl , S I a Ke Conm11lcc
I r (Ian D •>'· Glee Club. Cl •AA
I>•> Progr • n

Sattley, J e a n
"\

C

1

1

ht)

tnl I
h ,
for I r<'d

Sch1H1h, M"ry France s
n I built

<. ntlo ol • ccch. bcnefic1cnt ol
nund."

\
\
31, '12, 'll, Btl8ketbnll
11, !l, l J, C A. \ f>r<'81dent
ll, C \ :\. Vic" pr<'11drnl 31
Soc< r ll H ocke> 32, lum
him
SI, ll. \oll.- b,IJ
II
32

Smith, Enrl
It 1a n
Footbnll

l• k

S mith, James

b

H

ucc ds In •P le
d1fficult >

l

II

r .. k
Com

Thirty-si x

Ill

Ila 't
.14

•.

I<,

~t

/
Smith, Margaret Ellen

Sow ers, Helen

Al,.a)a huppy, never a d
full of P<'P and never b d
<.la •

Son11 Co

" ht 1n h., ht •

1•

friendly to u
(

l

.

.

all

m1llc

Stralm•rn, E dith

Spittler, Carl

<hr lake hold ""'wherr
fl
H. Flom! Comnuttu

Sh

1 lonoal tool mnkra him lrnppy

II

\Vraah1n1-:ton B1 cenlf"nnu1I

(

1' rr11n

&~ <)tAaX~~

Thompson, Evelyn

Thompao n, Don
fh,.

\Ve fed plea1urr In thy n1ua1c.

m1ld~•l

mhnn~r•

and

th ..

genlleat henrt

"3.f. Stage C.on1
m1ttce. ..Sk1dd1n11 , Orcheatra
30, '31, 32, Clnn Dny Play

s~rs.i:eant at arm•

Toolt', Dorthea

Turner, Rella

' 1 nlka ht t le, hatrno mu< h

I find .-11rlh not i:rev. but rooy ...

Wakt'field, Ruby

\\'a lb, Meredith

'Alway• ote.ad)'. alwnyo true
In oil th r th1n111a ahe triea to do

II• ahowo the clothes I

Cln

He ahowa

thf"

manl

Basketball JI. Uaher ":\k1ddin1: ·,
ii.lid year Social Comm1ttcc 'H

Club 33

Thirty-seven

CLASS OF 1934
!\Id Ye r

Zimmer, Dale
II
B

face

11

d

3I

31

11,

32,

broad w th am Jes'

13,

34, OrchC"slro

H,
34, Swamm n
H, Hr• lw Ive Swam

Te1

r 1n
Meet
chcotra 33

l 3,

O,.crella

Or·

GRADUATES WITHOUT PICTURES
Adams, Arthur
II

Jordan, We ::d en

n vcr bor..

n

nnyon by t lk
too r uch '

Osborne, Ralph

bo~·

"An op n h • rlcd
Fcolba11

"To think 1• to live
B

kke .. pm • Control '33

Anderson, Henry
Civ

tn

thy

th

<"

r

rnd fun

Kersch, Mni-tin

VOICc

Reed, Katherine

Dickey, 01>rothy

' '\o < ne knows whnt he can d
until he tnC"s"

l

34

\n•tos

Klein, Vernon
' He treats

young locl1cs
kindest n ann~r ·

F

Lb II 'l , '3 I

n

Schultz, Norma

the

'0 rncmg 1s my sp•cutlt}'.'

'Sk1dd1n

Art
\ud1torlum
3I
Tumbling
\ud1tonu,, '31, Cl •89 Dav Piny
')4

Lazarenko, Anne
Fitzgerrel, Harold
""

l

m work, fri ndly Lo •ll

'l 1 b Lter to be small •nd •hm"
Than to be b1
nd < • t o ah 1
dow'

Grt·t>nwood, Nellie
So tiny w 1 oht' th •l she oecn"d
Lo he
A pix) otrnyed from the m1ot}'

...

Swnsllk

Skelley, Bernard
"Blu•hmg 19 the color of virlur.'

Logue, Ruth
· L 1fc"s o n11rror and
5rr 11
com bock to

Thirt> ·eigh t

1 wr

Skelley, Royal

amal

re t us

00

!'1ll"nc.~

'"' t'!loqucnce ··

JUNE CLASS HONORS

JOHN J. KLINKER
Va!cd ictorian

ROBERT P. BEAR
Salutatorian

ROBERT GRISSO._,A
Orator

...

Thirty•nin~

CLASS OF 1934 OFFICERS
Jure

HENRY BACHRACH

LEWIS HULL

President

\ ice pr.-s1dcnt

RUTH SCHUDEi.

Bil.I. RECORD

Secretary

Tr1•asur"r

WILBUR THOMPSON

PERRY BLAIN

:Sergeant at Arms

Sergeant-at-Arms

JUNE COMMITTEES
Social Committee

Play Committee

Dell Phillipa

:\"orn1 ' Obermeyer

Jchn Brall

liow ord Smith
Stockey
Lella Mooter•
Roy John•on

John \\ 11l111m•
Henn B GoldfinRer
Bell v Lee Tho"1pson

Mnr) f

Ann oun cem e nt Committee

Floral Committee

Frances Pruitt
Rnyn ond 1 cmrnnn
I: dwerd Schroeder
Janet Pntton

J'""""' BnJd,.m

B"tt)' I-fart
\Veale) \\'oodaon

Motto Committee

Cap and Gown Committee
1_,.urh Bdl.. !>colt
Dorothy I oater
Hobert ~nnpp

\1uuru '!! A1k1ns

Lvclyn P .. raona
Robrrt Grl•aom

F crty

C LASS O F 1934
Jun

Abra h nm, Mn r y Jnnc
ur
hf
\r

A lbrig ht , Ed gnr
re 1h

be l

H

t •

4

,,
Allen, Ma r y M nrgnrct

Ald erson, lv,111
11

'•<.

111• • i.,ro d with smile
JO C

d

l, 3 3, Bu mes 'il.,ff
v r H
14. Reporter Ob
r H. IJ, H. I-lone E.co
Cl
2, H, J4. :>was
Jl
3 C..irl S ut H

A r n old, Ri c h a rd

Amhuhl , Audrey
ue nol wh •I c th ..,. th nk
Ion 11• I m ri ht

friend

Honor•

1

R

Ob erver 31, 3l, H. C
\ A
J 1 P1crro1 H, J J 111 h lion r
l2

w w o never (a led a

\

Jl. Rad o ( lub

Jl

14

JJ

Askin s, M,1urice
· lie does ht~ I hu~ •• 1n
Wt)'

Bachr. . ch, Henry
•

quu~l

· Ih

0

lorun 31, H,'31, J4, Scr11e1nl
••l·armB J.l, l '"rluunenl1111n
'Ji. \'u~ p rt!•ldt-nl J4, Tcnn1
ll, l nalallallon < om m 11 le c
Junor n ••• '33. \I ak 11nd \V1 •
H. 'H, Scrg.- nl nl armo H.
1-h Y 33, '34, lnleroou lv Hnn

• •m )colerday, today, und
forever a f nend ·
31.

32, 'H, H. Prcoadcnl
md

\\'111

n. '3 4 ,

'33, H ; Junior
S enior

quet le>rnn11llcc i:S, Jof, lhr1at
waa \ n 1>era JI, Mollo C:om

m1llee

(

H,

U

r1n1enc~nu·nt

hr r

34

Mid yeir

Bn kcr, Cora

Baker, Alice
T c ounwhmc, I d clnr , 1
Iden 1enlou Y w k
by hrr h ur

and )OU arc hnp
I e mntters?

bul
d

H

Forly · on e

Horal Comm1tlf'e
' r, In ter.soc1et v

CLASS OF 1934
June

Balding, Owen
'A

mod at

n<'Y r

h m

Baldwin, Jessie
t lk

of

U r vcr) look• apeak h
cd e.''

II

C II '33

kn w

II h llc:>or C'ert fie le

i l, 3',
ilver l>dll H. flonl Commit
1Jof 1 Oc:c nois .Stoff • )ol, De

tc

no1a Aud1tonurn '14; Prop r
11 a (om 1llc<' for ' fh., Youn
t

34.

Barnes, Dori5
··u~r

Barnett, Evlyne

v~r>'

frown1 uc f tHt r f tr
th 1n anulea ol other m 1id

•I rom c

ens nr
ObaervN ' l I
32, C.lc<' Club '3l,
'33, Sprm 1\111 1c•I 33

Office Stoff

Sorry, Jack

r~

I nri free.''

I I,

ll

Batchelor, Ralph

"I-le t kea n full share of I fe a
aupply of hap1nn u

\lw >•

H1 Y '13, 'I•

ready to

once:·

try anything

Footb1ll '31: Trick 'B, '34; For
um L1ternry !;oc1ct)' '33, '34,
Debate
'H, H1 Y 'H.

·n.

Bateman, Richard

Bateman, Amoa
"I an not
I hi:h

I lonor Ccrtific 1le '32,

!=:alv<"r llt•ha

\1cn of f~W worTI

timid of work."
·~ l:

Bear, Robert

JJ, forum "J.l, "j'.J,

"I le ol1ivr.a f< < rl nc~ onJ uL·
ta1ns 1- • .
_,jn.

'J4, Purhnmf!'nt ir1nn '34, Sergcont ut nrrna • J4, D~l1bcrutort1
'32, '!3, "Order of the Boiled
Owl•" ·n, R11d10 Club 'H, '34,
l'rea1d ..nt 33.

I orum 'I I, ll, ·~ l, '34, President
'34, I rcnaurer 'H, '3 3: Press
R.-porter '33. '34. lntcr-.Soc1ety
Conleat 32, 'J}: Winner of [.x.
lernporaneou11
.Speaktng
•32,
'33, \\' • n n e r of Humorous
He drn11
".33. General C'hiurrnan
(or
the
lntcr·Soc1ety
Bnnciuel 'H, Debate '31, "32,
'33, 34, ~ccrctnry H. '33. First
Affirmallve Tean '32, "33, '34
Decano1a \dverlaamg M.. nngcr
l•, Dccano1s \ud1tonum ·33.
Delegate to I. S. H S. P. A. 33,
High Honor Cert1ficntc '3l, E1I·
ver Delta 33, Chnirmnn of the
Junior ~loral Comm1ttcc '3 J
Junior [) u ea Collector '33,
Sentor Duca Coll<'ctor 33
34
Baak.. tball Uoher 33. '34. P T.
A Sp en kc r ,4, Ad,•erllsmg
\l.inagcr for ='e111or Play 3 4
The Order of the B01lcd Owls '
j !,
14. l d"l K '\IHrlln, \l.,ry
\\ f rcnc h, S •lutatonnn

Beall, Jean
"She plcnacd when dial 1nt, but
when nl'nr she chnrmcd '
Library Stall '31, '2,
C'ommilt<"c 'H, '34

33

r~ be!!il n1cn.°'

Social

Forty· two

);~
Bechtel, Don
\\ hv
1

h uld

wh

wnrr

w1th1n.
r rnd u

S t hk<' hi

butcr~

Bcimfohr, Lcve-rn

bl

l l

cut 1n

Cl a as)

Footb 111 11.
JI, l l H
Junior U •

Bt-nnett, Marian

Beu, D ewain

"A lovely Incl) 11 "'· Ill d an lr11'tl
front her cwn b~ ,uty. ·

Lrk F o 1 vcr oh ~ n h m al •II

IJnncl JI, l l
H. ll. 34

(:>lot in Gra1h1;atine Claul

Berry, Elwood

3l

'14. Orchcotru

Bissey, M :try Louise

"I-le dO<'J not di• uu hr• nmbr

Alw~yo

t1ona

G

!\lowenqua H1i;:h Football :\lnnn er
3l Al roa H1 h football n

hnpp)', 1lwa)s gay

A A JI. l2
t rium H. H

Tumbl ng Audi-

Blain, Perry
II h 1pprn.-.o were musrc. he cl be
an orchcAlra. ·

Bixler, Bernice
'Not

qu rntlly

D.,b •l
3 2, 'IJ. '34. Sergeant-at"'"'" '31, '14, Rolaro 'll, 33,
34, Ser1ot,.1nl nl lints '"iJ. 34:
\ln•k rncl W111 ·n, '34, 5cr-

qual ty lhnl

but

counts."'

A,;om

Jl,

Cf.'lrl1'1c •le

13,
1

0

S4, lh11h llonor

1oeca.nt ftl arms '34~ lenn111 le1tm

)1

l J,

!4, ( 1tplntn '14 .

51~<> r t "

~\nrolnnl

I d1tor Oh••rver

·11.

S1>0rlA Eclrtor H. 34, Honor
c.,r11fic •Le '3l, '33 'H. Ob
oerver Auditorium l l. Deba l <'
Piny 'Order of De Bolled Owlo'
H. !Johr.r Mrd Y"" l'l.iy Skid
dm "
'<eco:"ld m lnlcr-Soc1ctY Hunor ue Rcac!1ng C'>n
trol U

·n.

Bloom, Donald

Bobb, Everett

To tnke thin • •• the\ ""· th11t
1• m) 1>h1loooph} •
(Not

111

Gr11du•ttn11: Ciao)

Sturdy and elnun

he elnnds

Cl ..e Club 'Jl, H. '14, 'Ohl Deel r
H, C hnotma• Vespers '32.
H Spring Mu• cal 32

/

I

J~

Forly- thrc<'

CLASS OF 1934
June

Bon, William
f uni

\ bubbl n

Bork, Henry
nergy

u

...

ts to lcrsve nolh1n

I>

ch nc

Co c plain

G

Bowman, Virginia

Bow<>n, Nellie
It

1 •r

r 11

to

Sh

t

111

the

ball
H,
B 1)

3 I, ll. '
12,
' J4 \ oll )bill
4, Tumblm
( in1p
lJ

rel

ry of G

I>

ar u

ne.

3

34

()

A

H

Boyce, R obert
A

1,

Sw ••Ilk• 31 0 erver
I
H
34

!\ A

l

•b1l1ty

t'"rnollon

fr wn

C

l4

low Ir
nnd trouble

PY )Oun

•II

r

f

Boyd, Be:itricc
Ir

f

U

ht

IS

deC"

•pee~

H. '31, Pm
.-nt H

w •l1ka

•

Pon

Tour

Brinkley, H elen

Bree7.e, Lewi>
U<" cnrnr. to 1chool Ju~t to ..:ct
K ner 11 1cl a of th1n.:11 •

r th 0 al

gr,,.. ,t

1

~{

Burchell, Paul

Buckler, James
Ti,e world I• 1
Sccrrlnry Rada CI

\O•

H

l 1ke 11
) . Member

could tell you 1 any mtcn.•ot
1ng

things

Or he•trn ·~I. Jl. H. 34, Band
')I. ''2, 'H, '34 1-11 'I '31. 32
33, 14, Secretnry 33, Chapl un
H, Chic o Music Fe9llval '30.
Ob crvcr Bu•mcu :>tdtf 31, 34

·34

rorly-fou1

CLASS OF 1934
Jun

Burka, Virginin

Burgener, l.ois
Ch

rful •nd kin I

Tl

r

•t to h we all
to
<'

ev ry

l

(,

\

oft

11r

l<

I'' <

II

rnd pr

rt l~ u, "" rf every clay
u t c st pie -..ed up n

p
l

hor•e .hoc::·

H,

w1 t k
l

H, H. hr l Ard Ro

Camp, D orothy M .

Butts, George
d f,.fl w, n

d w

Orf!')

bu l

I lonor d1plorn'

}..! , Juntor
et1tut1onul ( om1f"1llce ~ 1

on e

~a

true as steel:

Ten rs 14

(c>n

Carter, Cleo

Cnrmnck, Isaac
\}

ne,~er

Carey, William

Cnmphc-11, Ellen
"'Quite us lrbJ1 as hf!"r n •me

' II<' I a man N"<'d W<'

d

Butt, Velma

Burnt•ll, Doris
WR8

p

lr

h<'•Hl nnd hnpp} wa}•
plomn 3 J, A gora J4

or<')

B11nd Conc.iert•. outa1de nc hv1ll
JI,
Jl, 'H,
14, Orchutr
Concerti, oulludc tcllv1lle• 31,

·n. B. 'H. Ur y J2, H. l4
Serge •nl 111 irma Jl, JJ 1 reaa
urer H. '34

Forty.fi ve

t

.
T

,

~~·~
~

.-:-•:~.~

'

...

~

... ,.

_.

.

-

.... .

.
.,.

.

..,~~

_...,..,...

..

CLASS OF 1934

C lausen, Robert
II

f und lhe work
wh1 h h w

C leary, Mi ldred
Pl

nl

ur

k

md ' to n
hour •horl

H n r 01plon '

the

J)

C o nw,1 y, Lyle

Cooley, Ermell

" l le •peaks for h1maolf

"Stoll wntcr runs d•·ep ·•

(ross Country 'l2

Ago111 'H, '3 l, Program Con nut•
tee 'H, lnter·Soc1cty Dinner
l>1nce

Comm1ttec

33:

Honor

l>1plom' '33

C o rnell, Bern ice
'Swecl,

)<'l

aolc n
apoke '

C o urt, Ruth

wordo

el:

Always h ipp)", neV<'r and,
full of pep ond never had
Oba .. rver 'H, 34 Honor Certo6
<.Rte l), "Thr<'e Little P1gs",
D.-cano10 Auditorium l l, \!ask
incl W111 '33, 'H.

Coyle, Louise

Cr-nnalun, Jt\ne

'Oh, lhoae mioch1evous bl i<.k
cyeot "

B rain nnd c.h1t r11c t<'r r ule the
world."
'J I , ll: Ob ... rver
"3 4 , llunor Ce rt 1fi<'•t l~ "31:
ll 1 I: h llonor Ccrt1hcote 'H,
Bookeepong Tenon 'H

1 thrary St Ill

1\ "1;ora •33, Lcu~uc of '\1tl1on1 '3),

.5w ,ut1k11 'II, D
Club 'H, '33.

It S

i J,

Booslt'r

Crickman, William

Cross, Bernard

.. As a rgument •• dr t.wn aulhoril)
is the st rongcal law••

lie love• lo chat with t he

Band 'JI, 'll, H. H, Salvn
Dell, 'H, \ e•per u~h .. r 34

Forly · at><

orl

CLASS OF 1934
June

Cummings, Garnet

Crouman, Mnrgnrcl
at

P• m

r w tr

l who BOWS r

Sl

Curry, l'r.,nk

Cushing, Dorothy

1'oolhin11 '" Ro d1lli<ull th ti
c rnnol be nccomplloh cl.

l)orolhy rnd her fun arc synono

B rnd, Orch

lrn

mo us

U1 Y

D anl'b), I-:llsworth

Dnnsby, Gertrude

"B> hlB husky grip Rnd his he trlV
•mile.
\Ve know he led• thnl h!,,"a
worlh while "

\n honesty unfeigned,
A helort unchained. '
Poctrot '3 Z, Aristos 'H. \losk and
Wtg '3J, Review ::itorv Contest
:\ud1tonum

Clee Club 'H, 'Oh I Doctor
H
(:\'ot in Crnduatlnr Clau)

Davis, Ruth

Dante, Leola
"A

shy, oofl fool.,d

r.-1rl ••

''Qui"l, comely, and cona1dcrate

soil opoken

\\'hot more}"
\gora 'l l: Swnstok"

J lono• <.erllfic l" 'H, I hiih 11< nor

'32, '31.

( rrllhcale 'H

Day, D o rothy Jan e

Dllwson, Donna
' There
C

10

11

pen01v~

look

l 4: JlonorR

in

Speech I• grcal, but silence

h, r

1•

greater

Athletics C A

A A JI, '12. Tu blin1: JI.
Dec inob \ud1lor.um 13: Dec
nols Snnp •hot fd1lor 14. Pop
PY On)' Poster (' nle t H

\. ,\ward• '30, '3 I,

'H, '33 Bnscball · 12, 'H, Bas
k lbill '32, 'H, Volleyball '32,
H, Tumbling 30, '31, '32, ·;;,
f<'nms '30, 11, '32, 'H

Forty-scv<'n

-:~.~,

..

-~,.:~

-~"-- -~'!>.~--

.. ·-I'•'!._"\,.· _ ·~,.~. -

CLASS OF 1934
Ju

Dini, Dimple
t-fer v ice wa

\ lov h thh

in

Dickso n , Charles

ft "'d I w

ever

e er

nn

w

•

Dill, Ruth

Dille hun t, JI\ n e t

Sh" n• \ rr waa a;.> bl ., , hut wha•
•h<' hnd lt•1ou1<' lo I Ip her

I\ w m '" should 8p nd ti l af'J."t'
rl of her tune 1n I 1ugl,ter

frien~

II nor ( rl1hcnlr

nd M llo Comm1tle" J n >r
33, Glee Club 33, 34
ro s .. rvtcc 3 '

I r

,z,

(I•••
\

Dorsey, Dlo

Ditmcyer, MRry
her<'

nolhtnir
th<' re)

hk<'

fun

8 ll~r I 1te thnn never ·

15

( lub, M l'!tcd Chorus, Chru•
\ <'•J><"ro Junior Art Leagu •

'\ ora ! Z, I l I d lortnl \\'rtl<'r of
Oo .. rv<'r 3 I, I Z, E.d1lort11I Ch ur
m11n of Obo,.rv<'r H, 34. S ntor
Due• Colleclor H
34, Junior
CJ ..., Club 3l

Dryadllle, Marjorie

Downing, Edward
"I

' \ Iv endt•nvor11 hnv.~ ev••r ht•cu loo
i- hort fo r 111)' dc!illr~"

nol " '"' who lo v<'l h ml\ ny
w o rds

r\

foo l h 111 'J I

Duncan, Earl
'Joun

t"n of

p1nl

Dunhnm, Cynthia
turn

nt

\

aohd m<'n

r uudcn nev<"r bold

ll,
ll

H nor Dn) Aud1lortum 13, U n r
Cerltficnle 3 I

Forly·ci chl

H, Hon.,r

CLASS OF 1934

Dunning, Roy
C

d n lur d'

\\di. w

Darham, Dorothy
t•

C rr

polat

H. O .. b,1., ll. II
4. Ob erv r 11 D
lonum H. !l. H
\ud1lor um 31

Or I,

Eakin, Mujorie
'\lodnlY 1• the 11• 1C<" of her

t w th ep1r1l. d
intent

Rolnro 11. Jl. H. Tr

In

ll

to

dnl w1•

rea on

to pie

or

"

ll. '34

Edwnrds, Robert
u .

<.ny r en find the a-n lmg
c.l11n11te:·
Drnr nllcs

34

Egebrccht, Lorraine

Elder, Margery

Light henrled nnd c.onlent.
Alway• on good l... oon• bent

Bl""""d be the tongue that apeaks

no 111,

" hose words arc always tru.- . ·

00

Engle, Frederick

F.nloe, Jack

1 .• m n mnn of tlu• world

1n lh}' presenc.e joy C'Ullr('

1lonnruhlr ~1rnll<>ll 1n Hcv1t•W '"'tor
(011tc••l.

Ehrhart, Eugene

EtchiJon, Elizabeth

'\that &hould n mnn do but b ..

Cood Ihm • often come in small
p1rc.ds ··

rnerry)"

CLASS OF 1934
June

Evana, Catherine

Ewing, Edward

Y u c n do whntever you thmk
)OU C.

n

Ch ract<"r I•
B

d

v n 111 hrr than a 1
t<"llec.t

3l, H, 34

File, Richard
So much one mftn can do who
doea both apeak and act.

Gier Club '32, 13, 'H, s.,cretary
'H, H. 'Oh• Doctor"
H,
Spring Muaac ii 'H, \cspcra '34,
l<otaro Jl, ,4, :">ecrctiry H:
Inter Society< ontcat '33: Inter
Society Soc11I l omn11llcc '34

Fain, Mary Lou
NothlnK "' f'o <onlliRIOU•

l>ec~no1a

a wall

An honest heart po sesaes n
kingdom

Fisher, Virginia

Ing heart
C.

'-

'-

~1nnager

'14, Summer Sd1ool Obaerver
St11tf 'Jl; Oh•erver Staff '32,
Junior School Commattoe '3 3;
fn •menta ind Fant i•aes '32,
J) H S
Boooter Club 'l 2;
l>ccanoao Auditorium ·33, Inter
Socadv Conl<l•t Auditorium '33,
Usher Mad·yenr Commencement
I mcoln Day Program ·3 4: Red
Cron liome Hoon Represent•·
live '32, Senior Play 34. fonot
m iotcr, Inter Society Barquet
'H

Fisher, Ruh y
I\ thmii 10 1mpon1ble t

(ucultttlon

1s en

thuauurn ··

32, llonor Cerhficate 'll

B ok<"tbnll '32, 'H, Soc.c.er 'H,
\oll<")ball H, H, 34, Tumbl
m11 'H, '34, C \. A. '31 '32,
H, 'H, Tumbling Audatonum

·n. '34, Phy On~· H. '33, 0
Ii S Awirds

Fletch er, Jack

Flint, Lucille

'Deed , not word•, nre needed

Oh, thlo l<"arnmg whit " thing
II isl"

Folrnth, D . B.

Fornwalt, Kenn et h

Bew ,., thlo qu.,er, wale! wond r
ful boy.

Qu t and schooled
But how without

Foster, Dorothy

Francisco, Eugene

A qui l m 1d, conl.,nl l
run •t

I l I fe

<'r wna r1 liberal educ.Jl·

ve

c ur

t1on ••

Honor 01plo a
,z, B, S n r
Phn 34, Cap .,<) G wn ( 011
milt.Oboerver 14

B nd '31. 'Jl, Observer Aud1lor

·n

1um

Frazer, M •tilJt1
C.rnc..~

incl he lUl\' but~ cc 11b111ecl,
To rn tk th11 m uden 1 u11t ct~

Frym trn, J oseph

vin~.··

"I-le w •• 1horl and stout
\nd round aboul
And zealouo no could be.'

Orche•lra ·;i, 3l, '3l, 'l4, "Oh!
De tor , Ore c!'lrn

3 J,

Inter

Sociely B h n q u ct l>cc rul1on
Comn1llec '3-4, J u n 1 or Arl
Lcni:ue '32, 'O, \ 1c. pn11d.,ril
B: Agom H
ll, 'H, Ser
"'nl l Hr
12, Sccr lHY H
Preatd<'nt 31 Orel,,. tr 1 }2, l l,
J4, ( omn encl"n eonta

(',.,rt1ficnte · 12
llonal C.o rutte
\ rt t raur 1
Pro rnm

lfor. r1 'H, '3.!, Foolball 12, 'H

Honor

H, ( on1t1tu
34 D c 1no1•

J 3. C

mcncement

Garver, Virginia

Gano"cr, Betty

Duty Is cv r aweel, bul pleasure

Be •on<' dull care
Thou nnd I ahnll never n reel

19

sweeter,

\nd pleasure wons lhe day •

French C'lub l I , llom" E c nonuc:s
Club 13, ')4

Pro1e and Poclry
Aud1lonum 'H.

l l, Dccnno1s

Garner, ~'ade

Garrison, Lemuel

11

h •d 11 he HI to contr1v<',

\lw '' • the 11me.'

\

tongue lo pct HU ulr,

\nd ' h1,nd lo ~xecutc 1ny nus

I-lo y

chief."
J2, ll,

l4

Glenn, William

Cit.son, Lenore
A

rr) hearl
keth
countenance

r\

!i.,.,rful

re

of him

Fifty.one

y

y u

t c

'\ C"r~

s u

CLASS OF 1934
Jun

Goldfinger, Henri B.

Goddnrd, Ruth
Il

C..r nt

n noen e
lo hit

f

Id

I

Gragg, Ella Marie

Gould, Irene

"II 11py I •u11h1n11

1-fr-r luur 11t rr.d,
Uul rcnll) ol1c'• qu1le

om1lin1:.
Onward through hie •I
110.-0.

c II<"

D••c 11010 SI di l4, 1 ~·p111g Con
lcot 33, 14, Orcheslr. "it, 32
,,, J-4, l >mr1t""ncement Pro
rurn

CriHom, Rob ert
Oh, lhou I vlng r"' of 111lcllec
tun! fir

JI, 12, 3 j
H. F 1rol
32. l 3.
3 4, f'res1den•
Dd>nlc Aud1lonum ·3 Z.
Order of Uo1led Owls • 3 3,
I orum JI, 32, "H, H. Vice
prco1d<'nl H, lnler Se>c1ely Con
teol H. 33. Dramatic Re 1d1ng•
and Oral1on Prose Club ·13,
\ Ice prn1cl.. nl ol cla•o l3. Or
ch<"alrn 3 I, 3 3, 34. Big Twelve
.IZ . .ll. Le •i:ue of Nnllons Con
lcol 11. lf1gh I lonor Cerl1ficnte
H. H. S1lv.. r Ddtn "3 3 l><'ca·
nm• Aud1lor1u11 'H Chairmen
Mollo (nrnm1llec 34, Lincoln
L•• •Y \Vmner, Clllu Ornlor

l>ehnt111
T"am

Green, Gcorgin
\\ 11h • moo l h
nur.d.
C..cntl.- though!•

and

le

11nd

cal

H.

ft

l'lff"I

Grummon, Ruth

lblt', Erne1tine

\\ hen<e I• thy le 1rn111g~
I I 1th
lh\• 1011
0 er books conoumed 11-e m•d

•\

who •• a1ncer..:
net··

u1

I lnnor8 • J2, < omlllt"rciul
·;i, \i:or.1 H

111~ht Oil)

ll111h ltonor Cerllhc•le 32, S1IY<r
Dr.hu 'H, Ai:orn H
34, Ser
KC 1nl··•l urms

~ul

rvery

( ontesl

i'J, Hev1ew Stor}
j J,

H. Dcc11no1• Aud11orlu1
Dc:cnno10 SI 1ft J4

Hamman, William

Hamilton, KAtherine

Reaerved.

If.,, i;rttc.e of motion nnd of look,
the omooth
And awlmm1n11 of her ot<"p and
tr..ad •

Obocrvcr

llonor Holl Aud1lonum 32
l3
D~canoaa Auditor.um }) , Dcca
no10 Eduorlal Slaff .14. F rn
1ne-nt• nnd Fanta••~

ye•
A lent
loo.
he ha• great
1nftuencc:·

bu:.

wom~ 1)~

ft"..ftlU

H

il. ~n1or

Play. Anoloo "32.

Fifty-two

P In y

• 32,

Swunmlng

l. l), !:'!er~eanl nl arms

CLASS OF 1934
June

Hammer, Marinnna

Hnnes, \Vanda

II nd om and cl v r and po
I r loo
\n a tor, but
w nl
he d do

It

r to b

"'1

oo

th n b d

r C rtific le

B
lJ
Story

Hn rris, Harold

H1trris, Cl1lllde
"To th 1w own

\

e'f be trut•

w >rker
rt.>, 5rr"cant 1l arn1s
(On11<.:1rntu us

H

Proe

Hnrria, Lillian
\ Kind ol c Im

~ml)

the

34;

14

Hart, Elizabeth
l1k

!loO

cor 11nic of tw h11h1

Cl

l>r1

,..

n

10

Club B, '4 Ari t
H,
Officr H. }4, l-1n In o Birth
dny \ud1lor u
Wtlh Cl " (I b
14

Hnwkins, J,,ne

Hawkins, Orvill!?

' c;he- that was t'\'t":r hur an•f nrvr
proud
Hnd lon11uc hi will ind vet w ••
n•"Vf"'r loucl ''
Orch~•••• '1l,

)I,

I uni <'ndeavor

t ncls th

test

Bind 32, J l, H, Oecnno'" 5tRtf
H, Or. lOQIO \ud toroum 34

Honor (crt1f1~ 1te
4 J, Vcspt•r
Uoh r 34, 1\11d )C•r ( 1mr1en«·
<"nl Llohu q

l4, \11or1 )I,

E.ni:hoh < nhc, I lonor C.,rufic •Ir
H, l>rnmnllc• 14, l>enu101•
\ud1tur1um l>C'c nooo St ,ff

Hnzenficld, Don

Hedd en, Roher!

Don t worry over troublf_'> tl n v r

\n 1dlrr 1
w tch t'1
w •nl
both h110d •
\ u I a w ~n 1t -,e " "'1li hen
ll
l tnd

brokr ad Ir

..1

Football H, lZ H
Baoketball
31, Jl
D C lu'> Jl, H

30 3 I, 12. lJ, J4 Or
hnlra H, 31 H
H1 Y 31
tlan Play Orchcslrn H. 3J,
Brnoo Choir 3 I, 12. I l, Brn ..
Quartet lZ

1n<

Filly·lhrer

CLASS OF 1934
June

Heinke!, Erna
T

Hcndrian, Jennette

tru

She• V<'ry n t,
Quit dainty on-I aw
Ob rver H, 34.

•t I

I le rreid, Bcrnict•
' \ •mill" lor 111, 1 wclcor><'
\ ornl Porl1 1mcnt r

Hickman , William
I 1d

II II}' 10 a good ldlow ln1thrul
nnd true,
\rwth11111 lor }'OU he'll do.
llonor Stud nt Jl, H, U her
Mid yt '' (ommenccnent

n. Sw:tRt1k

'31, Jl, llomt' lconom1co
34, Junior Art Le 111uc

H,
j J,

1 r~a•urer, Serge nt at a r nl '-'
'lw11011kn, I 1ul Aid Room, 01
fie Aa•1•tnnt Jl, • t '4 Dr\ "' 11
Aud11011um '31, l •her Mnker
ol Dr nna , ll<'Brl• lo M nd

Hipshe r, Alva

Huff, Richard

' 11., I• Wt'll mnd., mnn who ha
d d t"'rm1n11t n

I v r true to h1• work. I-is word
and hra fm,nds'
11'" r Student }l, j 3. AS81sl 1nl
dvert1a11111 Mnn • c:r of Deca
n IS 'lt .ff.

Hugenbergt'r, Sara Mac

Hu ghes, Jun e

"Rare I• lhe union of he 1Ut)' and
nnd l'lilnCr•rUy

•She Is pretl\• lo w11lk wrlh Rnd
will}' to t11lk w1lh 11nd ~let1~·
t\nl too to think on.""

\Kt>r1 !l, '14, \l1ok 111d \V1g 'H,
14; Swastika 'H, \ 1«,·pres1·
denl; I ri·Y Pr<'•ld<'nl '!4, 1101101
\r.rt1hC'f\h• 'J2, Ohscrvcr "}J,
'H

\11on '31, 33, 5.,crel11ry '34, Swas·
t1kR l3: I rench Club '\4 Re·
view Story Contest 'H: ,\mer
1c •n II 1otory Contest 'H, C1rl
Scout& '!4

Hull, Loui5
I ohall either find n w 1y or mal.e
oneo ..

Humphrey, H arry

\ice pr<:aldcnl Senior Clnu 14,
Ch •lrmnn Conalllution 11 Com
m1llcc of Senior Chua '34, o ...
b11e 'H 34 s.,cond Te1m 34,
Sergeant al >rmo '$I, Prca1d nl
'34, F1ral Team .14, "Order o
Bolled Owlo
H. H, Inter
<;oc1..ty Conleal '14 Dr 1m 1t1c
Rendm11 'H, !4, Rotnro J J,
H, Pr., 1d<'nt H, J4. Rotaro
apcnker for Int r Society Om
ncr l>nn\..e .,..

Chntr1nnn Pro

~mm Commlll
ly Dinner I)

for Inter S Cit!
nc
34
(

nc:

Bv him the deepest r<'st •• won
\\'ho lo1la ln1thlul until his work
s done''

nt Progra

Fifl)'·four

CLASS OF 1934
Jure

Hunt, F..liz 1bclh
0 , for curh
\ri to• 12

h

ir

Jockiach, David

I k

a

Johnson, Alice Jaue

ra 'H,

Oba,~rvcr

J4, Ol>s rv<'r H
\uc 1lor1 m

( erullcah• '33

, but not of

John son , Inez

' l h<" irl who h •• th• 1>ur k to
thrnk llnd nc for hNodr

A

on th
th

' 4

11 > r o r

f h-.

ope 1ke ·•

II

r ( <"rlrfic al

Johnson, Roy
Thou art ouch a t uty, touc.hy
pl .. rnt rellow)
forum 'J2, JJ, '>4 Lrtcrnn So
crely \ud lorrum H, Observer
I drtorr I Stnff 11, Senior Play
Comrnrlle" J4, 'lhc Youn e l
'34

1) Ill (;0Unlenar Ct" g£Len

J2

H

Jonca, Elella
• (

Hf"

•mal

to eceo her free from

C A A JI, Jl. J3, <;wastrka '12,
; J Pin P n 1ournament.

Joplin, AdA

Karch, Charles

"She r• spiced wrth variety

" \ good looker n good t 1lker
n f rtend indeed

s.,,~>•;l>«<o~"H

J/

~L[cutd
Karelaa, Helen
An enrneat worker wilh •uc
her goal

Knrloaki, Valettn
' Cood nnlure

nd good •en"e must

it"Ver Join

Observ<"r :5tnff 34, Home E.conom·
lea (lub Jl, I>, Honor Cerlrfr
c •le JI \1 uk nd \\ 1g H.

CLASS OF 1934
June

K elly, Annnbcllr
'Ra ht ml

h r h

K eyes, K a t hlyn
\\ h<"n lau d l•c le feel an lhc
d l'Ce lwmkl<' round.
I-fer olcpo arc of I i;:hl. hcr ho c •
an the nlr
C A A 3l l umblm Aud1lonu1
ll, \rl Audalonum • H

w n

w)

Klink e r, Jo hn J .
Arl and kn wlcd11c brmg honor
Ch1c11 o ~ SI le Mu•1c Fc&l1val
lO Ari Aud1lonum '32, 34,
1..ha•lm •• \rt I xhlbll ·3 I, ll
ii

Kirk , Ma r y Emm i\
·· \ .:ood n •lured I s
\
\

ICf"

lo\ rr of fun

JUrsadenl

of

llonor Ccr11fi< 1lc

Club,

I rt•nc
H

nl w 1)

Proec nnd l'orlr) Club, 'cuclar)
31. Tumbhn11 Tea
H
33
C \ A 'l 1. l Z H, 34. ' r
i:eanl 111 •rm• 31. 3l Clcc
Club n. l 4. ltonor lfV M.. m
her '34, Junior Cl
( lub '31.
'33, l'rceadenl. Junior ( hnaramrn
'J3, Oh•ervC'r H. 34.
Dr
Dnnkwal,.r
H

om<0on

<.on test

Krumsiek, Robert
True arnb1ll n

there

tudel!l."

a lone

re

0

Junior \rl I <'DRUe '14: High Hon
or Sopho ore. H I 11 h U onor
Junior

l.Rpp, Viola

Kuhle, La wren ce
"Oad

( r 1yon

°'·

Kramer, D or o thy
'A maid ehc 1 of plcn

\mer 1<.: 1n

ll, 'H, Senior !'ht}' Scenery
'i2.
\ml.'r 1c 1n
l..eR:aon Poster
< onl< I 'H. U1i;: l l Ari Ord>
ll. Fuolh 111 Pooler• ., I, '32
33 II ••kelbnll l'ool~r '32, "33 .
3 4. J unior Kcd Cross Convcn
h<m l 1 , I' f. ,\ l'ro11rllrr •3 3.
0«hnoa• I
11 S. P. A. 34,
D<'c rnoa• \ rl I d11or '33, '34
Drcnnc>111 Bu!ltnca!t Mana~cr '14.
0 c '"°'" Audalonum '32. 'H
I he Haanbow '34. Forum '3 l,
34, lnlrr Society Banquet Com
nlllh"c
for
Decorations '3.f.
Junior Ari Lchgue 3 3. '34. 'er
..anl ol n r m • .13. Presadenl
J4. Dehberalora '33. 'H, Alter
n 1le fust Affirmnt1ve fcnm 'i.f;
Iii h l-lonor (.-rhfichl<' 32. ! 3.
Salver Ddlu '33. Junior Con
tatut1on Con1m1ttce-. \lnry \\
f rcnch. 13111 1 W<"lvc Arl (fir I
34, \ al daclon n

I he mild cxp r<"UIOn spoke
1111nd."

hall '

llai.:h li on< r Cnl1hcHle ' •2, 'H
Solv. r f),•Jlu '33.

Lewis, Ellen

Lash, Helen
"Why ehould hfr ju l labor
c1.,., Club ll, H. 34

A mooth and aleadfosl mand.
C ntle l~oughto and calm de
lfCft

I h h llonor Cerllficule '33. Office
\\ ork 33. '34

Filty •&i lC

CLASS OF 1934
June

Lichtenberger, Esther

s

d~

lattl k ndn
o l I v und

Live.ay, William

wh

>. 1

R

( lu

w f r lh
,4

fun

I.orion, Brut"e

l.ognn, Fern
\'orlh hunor. cour'

d t"d

'

~I

thc:se 111

tnd

vour auwten inc

1

of frw words nrc the best
rnen

bor1hn11h1 nre
H1i:ih Honor Ct'rllf1c le \l, S1lv<'r
Dell• H, Obaerver St tI H,
34

McDaniel, Dorothy

Lyda, Dorothy
Oh maiden fnu, w11h v ur ti xen
hau

'-;01 • td, juol qu1el,

L1br try :Stnft ' ' · H, Cl c Club
H, 34, french Club H. \t'a
pcro H, 34, Oh l>o<lor

Ha h Uonor r ... i.lic:-at~•
Berver
ff H. 34.

si..

homeA

of

Jl

·1,

McClauon, Scottie

McDonald, M"dge
\ri'!

and a deep

lhlnker '

••,\ mun ,her hts own hr.1u1:·

•.lenl

ll., keth.111

11, 'Jl, '33: hm1b.1ll
'II, '!l, 'H: Tri<k 'll , 'll. '33 ,

;&~l,'3~.

'?r/t~#~
Maedeker, Helen

McGrath, Oma
The aecret

of

1ucce••

111

:>1ncer1t

con

1tlftnC)' to purpoH!

C

\ 1\ 31, l2, Bnokrlbnll
\ oll.,)•ball '32.

J2,

Firty -aevrn

•• 1n h~r ~ves

CLASS OF 1934
June

Martin, Jc:mnc
re I t f uh w 1
fuln • '

And her
:\ri I .

Martin, John
b

II •PP~ nm I, from c.are Im free
\\ h~ Hen t the} nil content hk
me~·

H

Mnlliaon, Melvin
"'Perh 1pa I am no atudent. but

mnke n hit w1lh the girl•.

Menzel, Ruth

Maynard, Carl
" '1.nd when a lady'• 111 the cnsc

'There 1s nothing so quctnly as
kindness."

You know all other things gl\e
plac.e"

Ai::or

'34; Honor Certificate '33.

Mertz, Janet

Michael, Dorothy

.. , eul h nw hoH tht.'! ~luclnr.filR that
thv bruin must know.'"

.. 'I w.is her thinking of others
\lade you think of her."

G. 1\, ,\, 'B, Tre,.•urer, Tumbling
'33, \'ullcyh«ll '33, PJ,,y Oa~·
'H, Glee Club 'll, ·32, '33, 'H;
:\l1xed Chorus '31, 'll, '33, '34;
''Oh, Doclor" 'H

llonor Cerllfic tic 'll, H

Mikels, Harold

Miller, Arnold

L.1fe w1lhout laui:h11111 would be a
drc HY blank

"I nm n pcrod'ivlong nnd cnunt,
Let nil th1011Jff.llf. without knowledge
~

, .mt.,.

lnotnl1 ..11on C'omm1ttee 33.

~
Filty·eight

CLASS OF 1934
Ju

M iller, Wilma
l alc

•

Milstead, Lester
01
\

nol hf<" al nll w1lh ul
dc:l1 hl

Swaolll<> H, Tri Y H, L1bnry
'hafJ H, 1"4, Ora
la •
H
iC.&

A

nra

1 we c nnot
y
1dl n 1 pillnlf'd h p up n a
nl d O< an

4

Mor gan, Roht>rt
"A1

Morg;m, William

1thlcle to lhe very ldl r

B 18kctb 111

JI, I oolbnll ')I,

I le noel l1vu who thanks rnosl.
F .... 1. th,. nohl ... 1 ' " - . th .. hP1d ··

31,

'H.

I d1lor in c.hef of Dec rno1s
Uccano11 \udalorium 33

'34;

Mueller, C .. rl

Mullen, Mary

[very Inch a gcnlle an

'\\ ould lh<'re were more hke her

Honors

H.

in

Ai:om
H.

Review Slory Conle•l

H. Honor Cerlafic l<l

Munsterman, Harold

Mullikin, Robert

''T c:nac.101u to h11 purpose••

• H,• w '" und 1•vcr will be 11 lo1o•nl
oupporl"r 101 [), 11 S. •

I t.11h Honor · H, Oboerver E.dalorlnl Sl ill 'H, '34

Myers, Jenn

Muzzy, Evelyn
''I here'• nothlnir hke fun.
lhcrc)'

31,

If a1lence were exlmva
be 1 pauper"

1

Fifty· nine

nee Id

CLASS OF 1934
lu

Nirider, Fred

Nickel, Helen
Qu I

u1

htru

It

"

ht

nobl r Ill
hcc

If

lh H'

l'l~c

nm• \ud11onum
n 1 I d11on I Slttl

nd I

n

Oherrneycr, Norma

l\'ol nn, D an
~ UI

, d nl:

I~'"

•lop on h•nrt fr1
breaku1K,
If I c n e "" < :ie hie 1h • uch n11.
I ,,fu,11 nol live 1n v 1in

b

J 3. De

Swt•lak.t Jl, Obacn.,. l '
H
H11,,h ltonora ll. 1-fonors H
\.lee Club 'H "Ohl Doclor
l!
Sprm11 Concert J J, \gor, 32,
H, '34, Decano1a Aud1lonum
H, Chra•lmna \ ea p e rs I l.
( omrn11tc" for Cln.. Pht\' H
l>ec '" I• Slaff 'H

Olcaon, Ruby
Odor, John
If

She n.,vcr found fault w11h \Ou,
never 1mphcd your wrong
by her ni:ht '

~'Ou

olnke n thorn or ro e
Keep n 1101n I

II It hallo or 1f II •now•.

Baokelball '32, H. Volleyball l2.
Caplam '3l, Coal Shoo11n11 lour·
n •menl l l: Shorlhnnd Contest
'Jl, Typ1n1: Conical ll, '3~.

K.-ep a 110111 I
Rolnro

H

Parish, Howard

Owcna, Eugent'
" I 1fe

••B.ui &orruw , c.orc• wall kill t < 't
\nrl t}u•rf'!forl" lrt"a hr Olerrv:

l\.111d

ll. H.

••

rt>".tl:

l..dt"

18

C·\rU"" St''

l4.

PAtton, JAnet

Payne, Dorothy

Why 1an t everyont" a• contented

There's no i:ood aubolalut.- for
thorough gom11. nrdenl, sm·
ccrc en rnc.alnc.ss •

aB ]) ..

Junior Flornl Comm1llee H. Cnn·
dadnle for 'R \ Queen ·33,
Snapohol Ed1lor of Decano1•
'J~, l>ecltnol• ,\ud11oraum 'H,
!'ien1or Announct"mt!nt Comm1ltee

'H

Sixly

CLASS OF 1934
June

Pealod), Ellen Jane
\

c nt nl d

i:. r I 1

•II I

Peabody, Willinm
K

lo) }1 as lov,t

(Nol 111 Crndu11t1ns Cl u)

Pemble, Wiln11t

Phillips, Delbert

'Qu .. e.1ly, <Orrr I, ond k nd

I th nk wh lev••r gods r: y be
I >r 1 } un onqu,.r b! soul ··
S>c 11 (om

~oth•ng

"I

Pro•r .nd Poclr)' 'll. \lnsk nnd

0

11Jhown,

By alnnt und twist

whu h
th«- wind lwth hlnwn

'L1vc1t

u

happy heart.""

:;w.1011k 1 '.II, 'H: C. ,\, ,\, '31, '32,
'H, 'H, B.1okdbull '31, '32, 'l3,
'l4, llockcy 'JI; l'umblmi.: '32,
'!l, 'H: Vollryb11l 'JI. '32. '33,
B ucball '31, 'll, Athletic Audi·
lonum• 'H, 'H, 'H

w ''

P ritc h ett , W a lter

P riest , D orot hy

It 1• bctlN lo havr loal<'d and
ffunkrd
Than never lo hove loded at all··

'l cl uo then be up und dom ,
With " heart for Hny lak
Mink and \Vig "H, Or<.he•trn JI,
32' ll, '34, Cl~c Club H, '34
Ob•crvr.r 'JI, 'J2
'll,
H.
:>cribc• ·33, Obscrvrr Aud tor
1um H, Chnotmn• Vespus 'H
Orchoalrh 1\nnual Concerts 31,
J),

)3,

P o tte r, Nellie

P ippin, Everett

32,

great was e-vcr nch .-vcd

without t'.'nthu!'l&asm.

A :'\ 'H. H. Piny Doy JI.
Honor Holl "JI, ll nnokctbnll
31, 'J2, \'ollcyb.11 JI, lunbl
In
l I,

.. (t II' pl.~1nlv in out l1v111~

34

P inkley, Wilma

P1llnick, Mory Ann
·\\1th all her youth nnd •II hn
charm••

C

oil r

Bask"1bull '30, Footbnll '30, '3l,
Ob•rrvcr Slnff 'H, 'H, Junior
Art Len11ur "34, :lforshnll; Ob
1'crver Progrnm ·3 L

'34.

Sb<ly·one

CLASS OF 1934
June

Powell, Vivian

Pruitt, Frances
\\Ith

h •PP\

youth.

d

w rk

She krpt counad and went h r

ahe

(ll:ot In Graduntmr Clau)

content,

So

aw rt
went·

Wft)

•nd

al le y

n

lfonor Certlfic •le Jl. S1 ' r Ddt
l3, Glee ( lub 33, '4, De"rno1a
~ud1tor1um, Cha1rn1 '" of ~n
ncuncen1ent Cotnr 1ltec, Co l'd

1tor of th

H.

Decano1a, \<'•I' r•

lJ

R •.15ton, Benjamin

Rag1d.1lt>, Ralph
"I here

I•

The Krenl<"•l 1nf"n are n ver

no w10<! 1m like Ir •nk

known to history"

nc••·

Cert flcnte al 1lonor '32

Ray, Chutes

Record, William

'The rewnrd of a thing .,..,11 d ne

Conoplcuoua b)• h1a absence"

aa to hnve done 1l

Bualncu Manager ol Observer '32.
33. 'H: Band '32, '33, "34.
Honore 'H. Glee Oub 'H. "Ohl
Doctor' '33: C-hnirman Ring and
Pm Committee Junior Class '33:
Trenaurcr of Senior Oaaa '34.
Chairman T 1 ck e t Sales for
Senior Clan Pin)' '34: Chairman
Bnnd nnd Orchcstr" Concert
'34.

Rotaro 'H, Cle<' Club 31, H. H.
H, · fhc Order of Boiled O... la

'31.

R oberts, L auriene

R eynolds, Georgf'
' Kindness 1n "'omen. not their
look•. •hall win my love."

"I h

,) I• too much with us,

B.rnd 'll, '32. 'l3, 'l4. Orchutr1
·1;, '14: Glee Club 33. 34. Ob·
server 'H, 14.

C. ,\, ,\. 'l2. H. 'H: Basketb.111

1ate and aoon."'

ll, '31, '34 \'olleyb.-11 'Jl, '33,
H: B111cb111l '32, '33: Tennis
'll:
lumhl1n11 '32, '33 , 'H:
<nmp 'I J: l'rca1denl ol G .\. ,\,
'3l, !icrge,.nl·al•l\rms 'H.

R oberts, Norma

Robinson, Georgette

"\tua1c wave.a eternal wand§

The m1ldc1l mnnners, and the
g..ntleat heart.

Lnchant reaa of the ooul ol or
tnla."
(Not In Graduatlnr Clau)

An•toa, Junior Art League, Sec·
rclnry of French Club.

Sixty· two

CLASS OF 1934
June

Rokosch, Richnrd

Rolofson, Beulah

He 1-olda n p irley w1lh un
nl~
feua.
\\I: re dul~
f1dentl
B\CC'.' ra.

Blith

a

Swu11k 1

0

11 bird on a
bough"

31,

<.herry

ll.

Honor Cer11fic11tc 3Z

Rom::rno, M:lry

RoAbnck,

"No epccl h uttered IL' co npar' ,1
with aalcnce'

Mary Lois

"Be •Uly lavca with kmdnesa."
:\rialoo '31, 'Jl

Roth, Betty
"Her unexl1n11u1ohed lh ghlcr
ah 1kco lhe okaeo
Swholakh '31, '32 'H, Camp Crny
Delei:ntc '3Z, l'r<:a1denl '32,
hrat Aid Room '31, H. Office
32, H, !4, Uomc I conomaco
'31,
!l,
H, Vice prn1dcn1
33,
Prea1denl
34,
:\Tio lo
H, 34, Secrrtary 'H \ 1c<'
prcoldcnl 'H,
Deb11te Oub
H, Inter Soclel)' Dinner Dance
Commlllee J4, Junior Art
I cague 'lJ, Vice preo1dcnl H,
Clcc Club 'll, J4, All Slntc
Chorus '33: Sprlnit Mualc11l '34;
Decano1• St •ff '31, '34 Junior
C'l 1so OecorRl1on Commlllee 33,
Junior \'11lcntme Dnnce Com
m1llee 'H Sc<.rcl11r)' of Cirl."
Clcc C'lub '3 4, \'caper Scrv cco
'3 4 , 1 loateu nl lnler Soca•ly
13 •nqucl l 4

Roy er, Wnlter
' \lcn of few words are the best
men:·
Cron Counlr)' '32: Track H, 'H,
Dcc11no1a Pin)' '33, Clce Club
l4, Ornmallca 'H

Rueff, Lawrence

Rubicnm, Jack
',\

comae actor with o
clo •k '

"I le who go.,• grnll)' gnr• o.afrly,
he who i:oeo •••fcly goes I.or."

frlng<'d

llonora '32, 'H; Oboervt·r 'J3, ·34

SAloggA, Clarence

Salogga, Walter

'\Vhat 11 world of solemn
thought '

There'• alwnyo a pince nt the top
of the ladd.,,,
And I wnnt lo be at the lop

Trnck '33,

Si><ty·three

CLASS OF 1934
Jun

Schaub, Harlan

Sand"r&, Francca
e-y~

Br wn

V('r

with

r

\

c

ti

w l

prefer

Junior Tr ourer
~r Aud1tonu
l nur 1 H

Schiwek, Karl

Schlie, Mildred
,~

•A proper ru1in ta on«" ah 1ill

"J-1 r

BAnd 'J J, )4.
(:>iot in Gruduallnir Clan)

h 1d o me anang.
mo\ en nt11 a rice

lltr

h:r

()uh JI
34. L 1braraan 'H
Oh• Doctor ''3 Sprmg Mu
J), l-lonor Cert•(acate 'J2,
ll
Red ( ro.. H prcsentatave
JI, :\11or1 'JI. '12. Jl. 'H, Ser
eant nt arm• "JJ, V1ce·pretu
denl J4, Inter Soc tel) Dmner
0 nee Comnullr 34, O~server

Git'

a ,(

H

H

Schott, Ehira

Shroat, Dorothy

I never knew •o young a b d>
\\ tlh 80 old I hC'1d

True to her word, her work, her
fr nd

Schudel, Ruth
1

''Qu1Col

\\'hy he aolr.rnn)"'

\nnounc.:c•menlll ( nmmltt~c '3.f

1nd aulfcrc with
her n1 'H\ objt"< l '

~ucc~~s

,\r11ltoa ·~1: llonor Cert1fic.tle ·32;
I empor t.r}' Secret(ny of Junior
<I 1tt• 'JJ, lun1or !iC'crelary .3J:
Dec mots E.d1tonal St1tff · 3 4:
Dec 1nob \udatonum H: Honor
(ertafic..tc '3}: Offic.,'H: S<"naor
:;.,crctnry '34, Prompter for

The Youngest" 'H

Scott , H elen

Sch u m a n , T h eo dore
·Th

( M id·y••r)

•• \ bu•lnca• man of note:·
Bookkcep1n11 Conle•I ·3 2.
nol• Bookkttp<!r 3 4

111rl Wllh am1l"s for eveq·

one

Oec •

Sixty· four

}

~

-

~

...

~ ~'":.""
~..:._.-

.-

.

CLASS OF 1934
Junr

Scott, l.n ura Belle

Seger, H arold

(omrly, a
On" that

n l w

Junior Ail I•••'" JI: lr1Hk l l
I ootb •II Jl, Junior '\rt L 1 U•
H, U111 I wrlvr J4 Rot ro J4

A h 1ppv youn11 11irl b she
From ill c "" hnd trouble qu1lr
f rirt" ••

Shipman , Gold ie
'She punu<'•

cnllc

Shell .. harger, Florence

S luu·pca, T ed
' l llkr nu' juot ao I or

have more
n rn~

Sieg, Lorena
Publiutv would fr111htrn her

WA)

llonor l>1plo n ' l l

Smith, Earl
··11., 1• well pH rel lhnl 1• •all•fi• d

Smith, Howard
II

loved to clrnt with the garls.

So 111

I Z.

Cornnullcr 'll, J3: H 1- Y
13, Dues Collector H :
Senior C'lnss Plav

Com111ttcc

)4

Smith, John
.. ,, loo, nm 11 pa1.,trr

Art :>how 32. 11111 1 Z l'oolrr C. n
l<"•t
l J, l umor Art L<'n u
Prco1df'nl
J.I
Tr.. ••Urer
H.
Ob&ervrr St•ff '\rh•t H
H
I> H :> Movar• H
J4
The
RRmbow H Art In lltut E.x
habit• ·12, H, 34 C.hn•tm ..
'I.r t I xh1b1b l l 3
34, B1
T w dv.. '!4

Smith, Melvin
\ l y n me •• common

but

m~

virtue gre • l ·

0 s rH!r
Buoan

H.
•

H

34. A••••t 1nt

\Ian a er 33, 34 .

CLASS OF 1934
June

Snapp, Robert

Songer, Madge

• I ahall b I kc thnl lr...-.
I ahall die 11 thc lop
0
no10 Stoff H, J.4. H1 h lion
r Cert licate U. U nor ( erll
fie le 'H. Salver () ltn H. I or
um
I, H.
.J4, P rlu•
n
tRrl n 33, S er l iry J.4, Int r
Soc 1cty Con teal. \\inner Inter
prctnhve Readmir '32, J3, l h

I I \

r

around

ub '31,

32 Clce Club
4 \ opera J 3, Bo le •
3 I 0 • rvcr Report r J4

·u .

<-r

\l

June- Se-n1or Com1nenc

e'll 'B, Uah r
t Mid Y<" r
Commencement '34. ( •P an I
Cown Committee '14, l>econo1
Auditorium ·n. Inter Society
Banquet Comrnlllcc 'l l, Int• r
Soclcl\' ,\ud1torium • Jl • H. I le
b •le i I, 32.

Staples, Mildred
0

Staley, Betty Ann
Her

t In my•clf, but I be
n p t1enl to thc

C}t"8

r ro irh llnd smooth •he trip•
1110111{ nnd never looks
behind •

hkt> tht" r ld1 1ncc the.

aun b~ 11n11 bnnK •
C'ub !I, 12, 33, 'H, 1rc

34

fro '

Cl<"
ur r H,
\IC.<" prcald nt
14
\c 11 ro 32. 33, Sprin11Mu•c I
ll
Oh• Doc tor· H. Dec •no
Auditorium
3J, l>ecnnol• I d1
tonal St ,ff 34 1'1 rrot Jl. L
Ccrcle ~ rnnc 1• l 3. Mnak •nd
\\ 1
l 3. ')4 Parl11mcnt tr1 rn
'13 Junior Ran and Pin ( m
m1ltC<' 32. Office H. j4 Junior
Duca Callee tor ll. S..111 r Pl , ~
34, Scnior Announc ent ( 1
mlltce J.4

Stephenson, Genevieve
(:Sot in Cr11duatlng Class)

Steffen, George
\\ hnt

ht

have

\\ hill I

Stog1dill, Crnc e

Stiarwalt, Mary Elizabeth
"If

"Ohl thta lenrn11111. whnt n th111 •

e~r·

)'OU

w •nt learning you must
work For 1l ••

h11uy .Stiff 'H; Sw.1 s t1k<> '31,
Jl, C \. ,\, '31, '3l, 'B: Ob
•en'<'1 Heport er '3l. 'l3. Fea·
lute \\'rater 'H, '3 4 : Observer
Auditorium '3 l; Volleyball '32,
'H. I'll)' Day 'H.

Stookey, Mary Elizabeth

Sunderland, Opal

.. So

unfttfected. 110 composed a
m111d
So firm, ao dear. ao refined '

• f-ler vartues n re hers ••

Ho e [ c nom1cs Club '33, '34.

Agora "31, "32. 'H, '34, Pnrl1a
mcnlnruin "3 4 , French Club '32,
·n. 'H. Pre•1d.,nt 'H. H1 h
Honor ~rllficnte "32. Silver
Ocha "33; Review ,<;tory Conleat
"H. Senior Play Comm1ltee '34

L
Sixty-six

C LASS O F 1934
Jur.<"

Sutl iff, Eleanor

Swnrtz, M a ri o n

';\

Cl

s

Int
Club Jl
13, !4,

will. ond she
a wa}

n:ak~•

nd \\I
'OH
!l

~'

T n} lor, G e nevi e ve

•Sunny 1u 1les nnd win om1 w1I

Horic [ c:.>nom1< • ( h1'> H

\

Sp"• d1

I•

>r 1

I,

~
'-f.,, _ J. _

~rr 1t, ~~t a1l<"nce I•
realer

!4 U1 11 I lonor o,.
H Silver Dcltn IJ

plor

Thom pson , Betty Lee
By

Thomns, B la nch e
'Her

od n ture 1 •
1 n of
In r eo and eon rou tloul

Semester llonor Holl
!l,
Senior Ua .. Play !4

'J!,

Thompson , Jo sephine
Eliz:\beth
• ~othang

endurt"s

but

qu 'htuu111."

pcrf'on.11

0

Orche•tr 1 '31 'll, 'H, 'H H one
l.conom1co Cluh 'JI, 'Jl, 13,
l'ren•urer '!2, '3!.

troth,

• pl ..aoant spirited
bod>··"
Anatos JI, 'H, H, '34, Parhu·
mentnrrnn '31. Secrelllr)' '32.
\ice pre 1d<"nl
II, Pru1dcnt
H, Inter Soc eh• Banquct C".om·
m\.llee H, 34, Home E.conom•
1cs Club 32. '13, 'J4, President
JJ, Social Chnlrnan 34, :;was
t1ka 32, ·33, frcasurer 'II: o..
bate l2, H, "l4. First Team
Alt rn:\te 'H, 'H, Treasurer
'34, O<!bal<' Auditorium 'H, '34,
Junior Art Lcnguc '31, '34, Par
11 i mcntnnnn l 3: Senior Class
Soc111 Committee, Office '32,
'H, 'H, '14; hrst Aid Room
'31, '32. 'H.

Thompaon, Robert
" \11 n dcl111h t s me n ot, but ohl
t he•" l11d1eal"
( li1c ugo \l11 01c Fest1v11l '30: Or
d1ealrn l 0, ' 31 , C lce Club '3 2
·n. 'H, "Ohl Doctor" ' 33 :
Chnstmns Vcap,.r& l3.

Thompson, Wilbur
\\lhenevcr \\11lhur Thompson wt'nl
down town
\\le !><'Opie on the p11vemcnl
look<"d bl h1n
l i e Wh9 ' gcntlC"n1 n from soleo to
c.rown,
Clean fnvored, 11 n d lm!><'r1>ll)
•hm'
llonor c.. rtificntc 12. s )v('r 0 ..11 ..
31, forum '31, IJ, 'H, Ser
•eant nt nrm• 'H, Sccrelnry '34,
\ lask nnd W1
JI. 14, II Y
3l, l4, Porlrnmcnt nnn 'H,
Secretary '34, Junior Con•htu
t1onal Comm1tte.,, Hm11 11nd Pm
Comm1llec. o~cano1a Aud1ton
um, Decano1s I d1tonol <;1nff.
Senior CI 11 • • Officer, Senior
Cl.uo Pl»··

Thornton, Woodrow
1 hou h modest, on his unembar
ra ...,d brow ,
~ 1tu re hno written '11entleman'

GJ..e Club

'-""~£..tt?

V

I

CLASS OF 1934
Jun

Treadway, Mnry June
a d soul w th n

Todd, Allan
I \

r) thin

I lrnrt on h<'r hp
her e}ea
~It 1
her 11

n k

•• OW

Trnck Jl 33 34
3l, ~ ootball 13

u

tr

fhc bt"sl lh111gs

"I It• w1•1us tlw roet ol youth \II ( 11

ire done up

111

flrnell p~ckOJ.:•'• ''

h10 ch<'ck

llonor Stud nl
( lub.

footb 111, 3l, l lonor t>1plo11

')l,

'3 l,

R.id1c

Turney, Lois

Tucker, Winifred

\

arh h gul, d uni~ fr
lo fool

Honor Ccrllf1cal<' il C \

1•

Trompeter, Richard

Trent, Willi am

\

1nd sunn)

h(_ r sk1e-s

\

w <"l 11.llrn live kind of R:rnc,.
(Not an Graduatins; Clau)

H

Tu 1bhn11 3l

Vest, Zona

Tuschoff, Ml\ry
"'Still

och1rv111~.

still

\\hut

~ur8u1ng

would I f
b
lnu11ht<'rl ·

without

1 rn1u1e(rrrerl lrom tlw (.ronltc ( il\

I h11h ~chool October, '93 3, Ar
'"'"" '14, 1 n Y 34

Walworth, Willard

Wade, Mnrjorie
A11<'

'>111}

as the

\nd though no oc1en<<',
worth the S('V'!"n

furl)

Good sense, which

I do dd~

aft of

S1xty-<'i 1 ht

Heinen

CLASS OF 1934
Ju c

Warnick, Margaret

Wnrd, Betty
Ccn I 1olly, full of fu
Agora H
14 II n r C <'rllfi
H

I\ k nd, lru<'

Juni r C.I

Waahhurn, Leroy
"l 11k111

H

Watts, Helen

hr~

"I II be merry I'll be fr<'•'.
I II be •id for nobody.

"" 1l conu•e. why
lllOh ll )"

Weir, Alice

Wnyland, Harriet
:"\ merry h~nrt KOC• lw1cc.'" thr w
that tu~• a
td one

;ut a opir t hag"'

Club

'°

C.ood nAturc without d10gu1•<'
Honor C<!rllfic.a t<' 3 2. Decnno1•
Staff !J, H, lnstnllallon Com
m1ttee H, Dccano1s Aud1tor1
um, Maok 11nd \Vig 33, 14
Tr.,aourer H. 34, P T I\ Au

H nor (.,rllf1c t., o ..cnnoi• St11ff.
Thr"" L 1ttle 1'1v.s , Proo<' ( lub
Jl. Junior Ou<'• Collector

d1tor1um

00

Wetzel, Hubert

Williams, Baker

\\'11th t I wu•n"t so tt•ll

"He'll frnd a way or mnkc on.,.'

Dt·<·uru> 11 !'"it ff 'j-1 I lonor ( t•rllh
c tlt• 'i:l, '33, f>,•t:nnc1111 Auditor·
l\Ull,

Williarn., Edith

Williams, John

A Jolly 11ood •port '

I le '"' • born not for ham~clf d<'·
.. gned,

Home E.conomaca C"lub JI, 31
H. H, Pr.,.1d..nt 3l, S<"rgcant
ht•arm• 32. s..crf'tary 34, u ...
kctbnll 'H, \'ollcy~lj~~um

"I:'."

But born to b" of use to all man·
kand ·
Band Jl, 'I.I, .14, \ice Prn1d<"nl
·n, H. Orchcotra 32, 'H, '34,
Orchntr11 for "Ohl Doctor ,
'Redco••t' D" 11 cc Comm1ttce,
\nnunl Con c e rt Comm1tter:
l-li Y 'J2, '33, 'H, Secrctnry
'H, ·n. C'h 1pl:un '33: Senior
Conoutullon 11 Commattec. !'>~n·

••'""'t ~v,

tor .5ocu'l Comm1llce

Sixty-nine

CLASS OF 1934
J.in

Wood, Elois
Nol

Ill

but d alh will p>rt me
fro
y d1 nil)

'\riato• ll, H, Treasurer 33,
l'oerr l 32, H, Vic pRa1dcnt
H, fr<' aurl"r H. M ,.k and
\\ 1
34, r>ec. no1s Fd1lonal
'lt 1ff '!4, Dec.ano1a Auditorium
H, Make up Director ·The
Youn '<'•l
34, Art Aud1toroum
J4. Ob e"er Auditorium ')2,
l 3, Rm
nd Pm Committee
ll.

Woodson, Wesley

W oodford, Margie

··~··If lru1l

"Sht• know• not dcl.-at'
\ A ')3 34

C

euccess
Hc>t •ro !4, I lonor ( erl ficate 3l
l 3, I loral < omrn1llc of 5cn1or
Cl 100 I l, '34

Woodwa rd, H olmnn
(
B

r •

n .. n

k th ,ll l

h r

Yoder, Chnrles

} ol I I

3l

H

as the firal f'ccrcl of

'Srnnll nnd dnrk nnd full of fun
lie hao n am1le for ever) one

H

Benton, W<tynt•

Carson, Fletcher

\ i:ood >lhl • , n w1ll1n worker.
nnd n true fn nd"

\ 11.:>n amon lc•cllc8 •S a drcc1d·
lul thing So whntl

footbnll 'll, ''3, '34

H,

ii,

·~-1.

J:~/

B•okdb>11

Con&tnnl, Ja ck
t-1
GI

1

a bold m •n wt
th n
lroll

Club

Crou, Melvin

c. II

H1

S n

s.,vent y

n

e b I s h1

d1 po 111 n

CLASS OF 1934
June

Dunfee, Robert

Grace, Mollie

\\ell "' rthy ol a pl 1cc' an our

Of the hnb1t of e1lcncc we cannot
br k I: r "

r r

bran e

/.~/)~

C.

A

\

11.uen fi1•ld, Ger1tldine
'I

34

Hill, Marvene

1m olro1111ly 111 I wor of the
r u•hion• c1f tht." hmea ..

''Virtue 11t true nobahl>·:·

(Not in Grnduntini: Clnn)

Miller, Ruby
lier w~)• u

w1)•

of 1>1 a

Owens, Cecil
nl

C

ne s.

d

cnsc and <.1unhty will tell"

\nd all her path nrc J"'llCe
Jl, 'Jl, \ ollcyball
Firot \1d Room 32, 33

c;,,. ot1kn

Paraona, Evelyn

'I uckett, Raymond

" \ 11re t lover of hora •

\1 cl wh 11 I
re illy thought, he
nohly cl .reel."

Junior

\rt I "• "'' '13, I n11l11lo
Critic
11 < -nc I c:: >rtomlC a ( lub
'H, 34
lrc1ourcr '14 Motto
(omm1llcn of Senior Clau ;4,
Sw asllk' 'l4, 5f"rgcont al· nn 8,
A >r
H, 1-lonor lerhfic al<'
'H.

I oru1

Willi nmson, Lowell
fl,. I

ft

'Ji: Hod

Senior Piny '34.

d f<'l'ow Rnd I
fun

Seventy·cne

Club '33,

34:

CLASS OF 1934
June

K incaid, Frnnk
1 '" b

and np!\rl

Blackburn, Jack

I all wn} • lo 1.. n11lhen our da~

l

McFadden, Arnett

d n l care 1f I nev<'r gradual<'

Mnst, Wayne

no1h1ni: lhnt aeema tril<'

Spe •k• olowly. •P"ak• aurely ••

Brower, Eugene
II

Monan teras, Gui

ao tcrnbh earn<"al

B
Ir

Chappell, Fred

It "

.

Cline, Robert
11 he th•nkD

d<

much

.

ho

t

Murphy, William

,lks

• h P r u1t"r lo prom lac th 1n lo perform··

..

Newcome, Wealey
• l <> thin<" own aell be true.""

Redding, Kt'nneth

Dively, Francis

"Powerhou c Reddmg lake• the ball •·

llhough he had much w1l he ......
very ahy.""

Reed, Glenn
""Sur.pl<" In h10 mnnnera hk,. nil
truly iircnl m ..n:·

Drops, Fred
He 1• " good deal 01

Roberts, V.'ilber

man

• '\ curly·hend .. d little fellow.""

Eales, Laverne
C.

Sackriter, Harry

d aenoc and quality will lell

• lie hnd no w1•h but to be 11lad

Ellis, William

Schnuh, Mary Frances

llr 1a rather backward about conung forward

·~ch.

C ntle of

Emery, Jay

A nan •• n k11111ht thnt lovu the right,
And mounla for 1l lll he d1 ..1

Evans, Lloyd

Schmitt, Robert

Flenner, Ralph

S1ud1eo for me ""' n number of lark•
\\'h> ahould I worry nbout my mark•)"

a fun to ,.,., h1M atrul aboul end lry lo
be u man

Secrest, Wendell

Gordon, Dale

""I hou11h I m younii I acorn lo flit
On the wm11• <>f borrowed wit.""

l he fewt!r the worL• the belier the prny<"r.""

Sheehan, Marlin

Grey, Edna

""Sleel true

"lhere • l •nRUllJ::e an her eve. hr!r cht>ek.
h<'r hp•.""
who~e

t.ilt>nl~

•nd blnde olnughl ••

nrr.

""l.d winds be ohrill. let w.we•
I h tu not w._\vc nor w1ncl ••

e:xpu·s~c·d 1n HChons nol word .. .'

$/
~

Skidmore, Roe

H au g, Ruth
Ont'.' of tlios,• u1d1vidui\lft

benelic<"nl of mmd

Schlick, G. A .

ood fellow, unprctent1ou• and kindly
'"P"l"°n Wfta a little nan loo

It

' grtc it pl' uc lo be n handsomr man

Quael. studious . .,nd gr.1ve:
rant

n

know htm. vou"re up n stump.

us all

Cochenour, Glen

lie

vou don l

Mo ore, Norwood

Childers, Leslie
•nd fr1cndl1neaa pie I

Sine r l

\\,.

nnd jolly, round nnd plump.

ncl unhsaurun1:t he goes h1'!1. way

Quiel

I w

nicer lo do lh n nothm11 >

\\ hnl

Brook s, Billy
He d~

lo

I • few houro lrom the n1gh1

roll l11gh,

(

Smith, GerAldine
• 111'· mod<"aly"o u cundlc lo lhv mnll.""

H eckel, Mary Lou

Tankersley, Oren

ls eht• t tlk1n~ vel or a git an) •

''Ht! qu1ctlv went t11e wa\'. ·

H enderson, Elsie

T .. ylor, Charlca

Io lorKct ttus girl nnd her lovclv peraonalll y
would be 1mposs1blc.""

••,\ lrue friend of the high achoo!··

Hoots, Collin

Tearnnn, Raymond

:\lone but himself c •n be his p >rallel.""

,\ lover of oporl•

Johnson, Genevieve

Williams, Norman

Our 1de-nls ar~ our possibthht!s ·

I •lnrl nl the bc111nnmr: and work lo lh., end.""

1933 SUMMER SCHOOL GRADUATES
Biddle, William
Daniels, Irene
D eWitt, Gerald D.
Hawkins, Pauline

Hill , Paul
Holmes, Lois
McEvoy, Robert
Minick, Doroth y Jane

~v<"n ly · two

Morris, Arthur
Penningto n, A. J .
Sablotny, Albert

MILLIKIN SCHOLARSHIP
James Mil ikin University awards two valuable scho arsh1ps annually TO the sen"ors
o+ Decatur High School. One student ·s se ec~ed from the rriid year doss to rece"ve
th"s scholarsh"p. tl,e other is chosen fro.,,, the June graduating doss. Th s year
Elizabeth Kortum received the mid-year scliolorshrp.
l"I o•der to be eligible for t11is award the student rri..ist hove CO'llP eted ot eos+
two years of his high school work in the Decatur High School orid must roni: firs•
ir the scholarship of his doss. The scholarsh p pays ful tuitiori for the fresrmon
year at Jomes Millikin University ond is considered the '1ighest scrolorsh1p in Monetory
value offered regularly to the Decatur High Scrool. It is the only one awarded
twice o yeM.
At the graduating exercises in June 1933 t'1ree seniors, each with the tiighest
scholarship overage obta"noble, were awarded M llikin scholarships. These stuoe"lts
were Olive Ruth Martin, Gladys Meadors and Betty Mortin. The students a11d Foclllty of the Decatur Higli School appreciate tlie generosity of the Millain boa•o "n
this very unusual occJrrence.

DELTAS
The awarding of gold ond silver deltas for sd1olarship to the Juriiors ll!'ld Se.,·ors
of Decatur High School was started in I 916. Since its beginning this 11as bee'l a
roteworthy event for the high schoo students and M honor well wortli working for.
The silver deltas ore awarded to Juniors and the gold deltas to Seniors.
To be eligible for either kind of oelto, students must maintain an overage of
94 or above. To be eligible for o s"lver delta t'1e stude"lt must hove completeo
four semesters of work in Decatur High School· to be eligible for a gold delta the
student must '1ave completed six semesters of work in the Decatur Higll Schoo.
Honor certificates a re awarded each year near the end of the spring semester
at a specia l honor-day program. These certifica+es are fo r high scholarship main·
toined duririg the year. Silver deltas are g 'ven at th s program. The go'd deltas
a1e awarded at the co'llmencement exercises in Jt.1ne.

Seventy-three

CLASS OF 1935 OFFICERS

TOM CRAWFORD

DON GRUMMON

Vice president

President

DORIS SAYRE

JESSIF. McKF.OWN
.Secretary

CEORCE WAI.RA VEN

STRALEY HEATON

S.-rgcant at-Arms

Sergeant-at-Arm<

HARRIS BECK
Social Committee

Temporary Chmrmnn

Belly Acuff
\ arst1n1ca \ inDevenler
Jcun \Ve1lcpp

Lather Chodat

Ring and Pin Committee
Paul ~wirn1

Jnne Oakes
Carl ::>wartz

Elennor Brown

t-lornce Pettee

Scv~nty-fout

CLASS OF 1935

Acuff, Betty

Brown, Eleanor

Adnms, Cntherine

Birchnm, Joy

Alderson, Kenneth

Butzer, Marie

Allen, Mary

Carson, Genevieve

App, Erma

Chaille, Charlotte

Baily, Elizabeth

Christman, Loi5

Banks, Carroll

Clark, Dorothy

Bartlett, Bl'tty

Cloyd, Ida Marie

Beck, Doroth y

Cobb, William

Beck, H .. rris

Coc h ran, Dale

Bingamon, Ch.u·lotte

Collins, Fay

Bissey, Eldon

Collins, Mar tha

Bolt, Robert

Cox, Helen

Burkhart, Margaret

Bradley, Edwin

Cox. Rowcn!l

Brintlinger, Helen

Crabtree, Earl

CLASS OF 1935

Crnwford, Tom

Eichmnn, Mnude

Crippen, Dorothy

Erisman, Maxine

Culley, Robert
CumminRs, Solonn

Evans, Edith

Dawson, Eilf'en

l:;.'\ns, Marjorie

Deardorff, Wilma

Funk, Maxine

DeFrees, Kenneth

Candy, Kenneth

Dennis, Rudolph

Gardner, Ellen

Dennis, Ruvelt
Denz, Charles

Denz, Chnrlottt'
Dipper, Aileen

....... '

~ . . -JI

·~~~

Geiger, Elizabeth
Could, Howard

Greene, Robert
Crummon, Don

Dixon, Dorothy

Hale, La Verne

Donnel, Nt>ttie

Hamp, George

Dreasher, Clara

Harris, Donald

DuVall, Doris

Harrison, Floyd

Seventy·•lx

CLASS OF 1935

Harahbarger, Ben

Imboden, John

Hawes, Mnry

James, Mary Beth

Hawkins, RoHlyn

Johnson, Frances

Heaton, Straley

Johnson, Wanda

Heckle, Ad1t M:trie

Jones, Alice M-.rie

Henderson, Keith

Jordan, Eddie

Kcifor, M:.rian
Koch, Marguerite

Hickman, Vivian

Knotts, Margaret

Hill, Clarence

Kroeger, Dale

Hilligou, Carolyn

Larson, Virginia

Hinkle, Pauline

Lindberr,-, David

Hiser, Gerald

Lyon~,

Holderby, Myra.dell

McClelland, Mary

Hoots, Hobart

McCaughey, Mary

Hunter, Albt"rt

McKeown, Jessie

Seventy•aeven

Charle$

CLASS OF 1935

:\-1c~1urry,

Barbnrn

Onkes, Jane

Mallinson, Ada Mae

Osborne, Martha

.\1n1tcrson, Yvonne

Page, Either

M1rnrt•r, Evelyn

Pando, Olivio

M!'adowa, Edna

Pinks, Delmont

Meoadowft, Robert

Penter, Leroy

Merri1, Jane-

Penter, Wanita

Michl, Muy

Peverly, Joseph

Milleor, Jeanetlt•

Pier, John

Milleor, Phil

Pogue, Ella

Milleor, Ruth

Pope, Chester

Moren<t, Edwin

Pritchett, James

Morrison, Elaine-

Pruitt, Marjorie

Mou, Kenneth

Quinlan, s .. uie

Nieman, Pauline

Randall, Cail

Nottinghnm, Chester

Ray, Burrell

f

\

"

Reed, Don

Schwallie, Lorena

Reid, Rosemary

Sellers, Harvey

Ritchie, Eileen

Shulke, Carl

Robcrt1on, Junnity

Simmons, Eleanor

Rohinaon, Ben

Smallwood, Eileen

Rodg.,ra, Edward

Smith, Donald

Rogers, E. Neil

Smith, Duane

Ron, Ruth

Smith, Earle

Rotenberry, Mahle

Sprecklemeyer, Elsie
Stauder, Dorothy

Stephenson, Mae
St. John, Fred;\

Stratman, Richard

Sl\ndh.,rg, Evelyn

Swarm, Paul

Sl\liahury, Evelyn

Swartz. Cl'trl

Sayre, Doris

Syfert, Edith

Schlie, Walter

Tarter, Hughes

Stvt>nty·nine

CLASS OF 1935

Thimena, Robert

Wdleppe, Jean

Uhler, Ralph

\.Vert, Emerson

Vance, Rohcrt

Whittington, Chnles

V andevt'nlt'r,
Virginia

Williams, Evelyn

Walker, Helen

Wintz, NAthalee

Walraven, Gt'orge

Wolcott, Eutana

\\'enkley, Jenn

Woodward• Winifred

Webb, l.orrAine

Wri1:ht, William

'

~~
~~ 1
&l ~ ~

THE JUNIOR CLASS

The J.,;o, do" of th;, yeoc wa• ooe of the IMge•t evec to otteod Dee<>t"'
High School. It hos stiown itself to be o scholarly group of students, thoroughly
capable of conducting themselves properly under thoir own ~ystAm of gow~rnment.

This year's class hos been made outstanding by the great interest it tias +aken
in both the pol'ticol orid the social life of the school. T'1e Junior e action was ore
of the most sp'rited affairs that has been seen in Decatur High School within tfie
annals of recent history. Harris Beck was elected temporary chairman after a vigor·
ous po1iticol skirmish and the regular officers were insta•led only af!er onotfier bott e
j1.ist as vigorous.
The Juniors decided to revive rhe custom of o Junior·Se.,ior prom ard th's
was held.
Junior meetings were held regularly throughou+ +he year. The social committee
of the Junior class was as fol ows: Tom Crowford Esther Chodot Virgi.,io Vandeventer, Jeon Wei epp, and Betty Acuff.

Eirhty

CLASS OF 1935

THE MID-YEAR CLASS
Tri Mid year class of 35 has accompl stied its complete orqa'lizafon this yeac.
In ti o soM w~at stormy election, dur·ng wh·cr Dorsey Humphrey was +emporary
chairl1'an the followi'lg officers were dected:
Pres1dt•nt .

. . Dale Cochran
. . . . . .1-:arl Huff
. l\fobt•I Hotenb1•rry
•..•... Rudolph Dennis
f Jack Travis
· · · · · · I John Imboden
. . Leland 1..ongbons

V1cc·pre~1dcnt

.Secretory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Treasurer
Sergcant·at-a rms
l'arliamentnrian

Ririgs and pins were selected by this comm·ttee:
Dorsey Humphrey
Billy Crnne
Cene\teve Carson

Evelyn McLean
Jack Sharnburg

Tho soc:al committee is composed of the following:
E\•dyn C1llespie
Harr1r.t Olney

Earl Huff
Dorsey Humphrey
Joe Hengst

Ttie fol owirq were appointed to the floral comMittee:
I lelen \\'alker
Franc15 l\larkland

Alb1•rt 1 lunter
Ralph De\X.'olf
Munnn

Colcmnn

Miss Vera Hickey is the adviser of th·s class.

Eicbt y-one

J

'

tA

)

)J/

CLASS OF 1936

Adams, Evertt

3orough, Everett

Allen, Mnrgnret

Boyd, Beverly

Allen, Sibyl

Bradly, Dorothy

Allen, W ..Ilington

Bryan, Mildred

Ambuehl, M.lrjoriti

Butt, Denn

Bafford, Aileen

Butt, Howard

Bailev, Amy

Cannon, Dorothy

Bailey, Rynn

Cashen, Joe

Bau, Winifred

Casie, Thomas

Bennett, Eliz.nbeth

Chappell, Rex

Bentley, Jean

Collt>nberger, Estola

Berghower, C1u·I

Corbridge,
Henry Clay

Blakeman, Ruth

t.{lcflr:: Uf'

Bohh, Elin Mae

Daugherty, M"lrgaret

Boggs, Bernard

Davisson, L"lvonne

Bork, Helen

Dawson, Henrietta

Eishty-two

CLASS OF 1936

Dickey, Rowena

Fraacr, Defina

Dickmnn, Bentrice

Gentry, John

Ditlcr, Winifred

Gregory, Joan

Dixon, M .. rlin

Grurnmon, Richard

e

Dotson, Norma

}'(/ ~~~

Guymon, Evelyn

Doty, Ht•lcn

fl1tle, Chnrlea

Dudley, Elln Mnry

Hnusback, Maribel

Edgecomb,
Dorn Mae

Hnusback, Roberta

Ellnss, Junnitn

Haynes, Phillip

F'nught, Evelyn

Hennon, Brown

Fesler, Ray

Benser, Robert

Fisher, llelen

Hopkin5, Imogene

Flannery, Valeria

Hinton, Jack

Fleahcr, Betty

Hinton, Jean

Fletcher, Clarence

Hodge, Eleanor

Fluas, Donnld

Holmquist, Kathryn

Eighty-three

CLASS OF 1936

Hugenbergcr, Eloise

Long, Dorothy

Hull, Saralec

Lo•·cjoy, Lucille

Hutchens, Nell

Luther, Corinne

Jones, Oliver

Lyons, Virginia

Kena, NC"drn

McCarley, Eugene

Keefe, Kathleen

McDonald, Joan

McMillen, Ann

Kelly, Willinm

McKeown. John

Kenny, Cnrolyn

Klausmeir, Betty

McKinley, Roberta

Kline, Dnid

Maddox, Helen

Koch, Frances

Manecki, Carle

Kyle, Helen Margl\ret

Major, Joe

Lake, Donald

Maynard, Ruth

Lapp, Yiri:inia

Messick, Aileen

Larson, Ruuell

Miller, Floyd

Lloyd, Mary Alice

Montgomery, Ruth

Eighty· leur

CLASS OF I 93b

Morford, Doria

Ozcc, Raymond

M oy.,r, Virginin

Pnachcl, Virginia

Muffiey, Ruth
Muirheid, Auhert

Muirht-id, Willard
Murray, H11nkina

Myt-ra, Cnrroll
Mt-meyer, Bernadine

Patterson, Betty
Patterson, Dorothy

Pcnbody, Joan
Pet-ry, Virginia Lee

Peel, Ermina
Perry, Ruth

Nt-ut-ndorf, Arthur

Pf11e, Clara

Norton, Archie

Phillipa, Alma

!llottingham, Virginia

Priest, Jane

Novt-llino, Lena

Price, Betty

Obt-rmeyt-r, Waltt•r

Princt-, Betty

Odor, Errol

Qu .. yl .., Onvid

Ol,cn, Mary

Rasor, Bennett

Outtt-n, Annaht-lle

L.,.,

CLASS OF 1936

Rentschler, Melvin

Shade, Billy

Reynolds, Helen

Shaw, Jack

Richey, Alice

,M

Shively, M:\rvin
Shulke, Dorothy

Robinson, Veva

Skidmore, Dorothy

Rohrbaug, Marjorie

Slocum, Verne

Rosaelter, Jack

Snapp, Elizabeth

Ruddock, TeAdola

Snyder, Dira

~~
Rusk, Lorin
Ru.k, Vl'rle

St. John, Freda
Sanders, Betty

Sanders, Gilew
Schudel, Elt'nnor

Sowers, Jack
Spence, Doris

Sprunger, James
Stark, Paul

Stimmel, Marjorie
Stouten borough,
Margaret

Sibthorpe, Je:innc

Summers, \\.'ard

Sims, Thelm:i

Sw:mgo, Evelyn

CLASS OF 1936

Swartz, Roy

Walker, Louis

Thompson, Robert

Warren, Burl

Thompaon, Willard

W utervelt, Margaret

Turner, Betty

White, Helen Louiae

Ulbrich, Virginiit

Williamson, Mary

VRndeventer, Lois

Wilaon, Nat.1lie

Vannier, Ma xine

Wittke, Ruth

Wisher, Harold

. ,.,/V'

SOPHOMORES
The 01d order changeth yielding pace to new, and Goo f1.11fil s himself in
many ways, lest one good custom stiould corrupt the world. These immortal words
of Tennyson rir.g constantly through the brains of the sc'ld faced Seniors as bewildered, they see r'lew faces around them, young faces, bringing home with full
force to ttiem that there is only a little while left, that soon ttiey will abandon these
portals whe•e so many good times have been ~ad, wtiere so many friends have been
IT'ade and so rrany chances to liave done be++er have not beer take!l a.:lvaritage of.
Seniors argue as to wrether the Sophomores grow littler every yoor and some
devo1.1~ y believe trey do. It is hard +o believe that three years can IT'ake so great
a chMgo. Th's year there were 870 new Sopromores 870 p asfc ado escent personal't es +o be IT'O ded by tre env ronment wric~ righ school affords. Tf.e future
Iv s ot ttie you'lg Mel" and women depend greatly O!" the next +wo years· the
future of the r'gli school depe.,ded upon ttie past yea•. If the .,ex• two years do
the Sophomores as mucr good as the past yea• ras done the h'q sctioo their
l'vC's stiould be great s1.1ccesses.

"

POLLY, PUT THE KETTLE ON

Polly, put +lie kettle on,
Polly, put the kettle on,
Polly, put the kettle on
We'I all have tea.

I

I

I
\

FOREIGN LANGUAGES

Top row Burnell. Bricker. E.ldcr _,,.,ger. Hughu. Clo}d. Rou, Urler
Second row
E.1chman, Robinson. Donnell, Mau Laramore. D '" ••h n. C hod •l.

\\ olcoll

LE CERCLE FRANCAIS
A cleorer understonding of Fronce os a whole and some g!onces into the more
intimate side of French life hos been the purpose of Le Cercle Froncais this year.
The members, under the leadership of Miss Larimore, hove studied the city
of Paris thoroughly. Municipal buildings, cathedrals. museums ond outstonding historical spots have been subjects of particular interest.
Correspondence with French girls has given the club .., better ;nsi<Jht into the
home and school life of the French. These letters hove aroused much interest in
the club. Not every member has a correspondent, but there are about 20 in the
school so that letters moy be read at nearly every meeting.
A short study of French songs fias relped to familiarize the club with the popular
music of Fronce.

The regular business meeetings have usually beeri conducted in French and
according to French rules of order. A few entire programs hove been carried on
in French also.
Lo Corclo Froncais helped to create groator intorost in French closses throughout the year.
The officers are these:
:'vtnry Elizabeth Stookey. , ... President.
l\11lry Oanashon. . . .
. Vice-prrsident

Georgette Robmson

Kenneth De Frees. . .

Georgette Robinson

.

.... Secretary ..
N'inety .. one

•.. Mary E. Kirk

LITERARY

To1> row Robmaon, Prince, Snnpp, Condon, Rohrbaugh, [) f rnacr. Simen.
Second row Scoll, Bnker. Colbert, 5. Hugcnbcrgcr, ,\brnh11m, U \\'1ud, Derr, MRat.,re, Pnttcroon,
Dtllcr.
Third row

I lort, :5h<'ll, Smith, Menzel, Mullen, Allen, Horton, I lcrrnan, Durham, \\'oodaon.

R \\..'nrtl u.-.1... R1hlPr. C'Artf"r. H ... ,,.,..M. F •-luaf'!n~rgfl'r, !\lnr ... ford T ... ,. lot" C:rummon.
Miu Yoder.
f 11th row• Hawkin• Ro.. , Hughce, SchJi.,, Eld<r, I f'raacr, :->nyr<', Johnoon, Obcrm<')'cr, Stookev.

Fourth re'""""'

AGOR A
Agoro devoted their meetings the first semester to reports on favorite books
of the different members. In addition to presenting these reports, considerable
time wtis spent in preparation for the intersociety contest. Agoro won third place
in th;s.
During the second semester miscellaneous subjects were used for d'scussions
in the meetings.
OFFICERS
~1at1lda Frasr.r . . . . . , . . . . .. Pr .. ~id<'nt . . . . . . . • . . . • . Margery Elder
Eliabe th Kortum • • •.•. Vice·pr<'~id<'nl . . .•...•. Mildred Schlie
Ruth Ross . . . . . . . . . .
Secretary . . . . . • • • • . • . June Hughes
Dori.s Say re. . . • • • . .
. . Tr..asurer ....••...•.• , .. Doria Sayre
~1ildr«:d Sch lie. . . . . .
Sergeant-at-Arms •.• , . ,\lice Jane Johnson
~orma Obermeyer. • .
English Critic . . . . . . . . . . . . Jane Haw kine
Parlimentarian ••• l.1ary E lizabeth S tookey

Nincly·two

LITERARY

fop row Kunz, Fletcher, Tuochhoff, Ern•l, Pemble, Dickey, ;\1cDuv1d .\loycr, \1yers.
!;econd row: Roo,, \V;J,on. Gro•p1tz, Fu1t«1te. Harn•, \1cKmley, Lon1<, Price, C"lvcrt.
Third row: Guymon, Gardner, Donnell, Rob1n•on, Grubbs, \1is• Stapp, O'Dell, Rentch, McFadden,
Outten
Fourth row D1ck•on, O<tkc•, Frech, Hambright, Thompson, Roth, Sm
Allen, Light.

ARI ST OS
The Aristos literary society started the new semester with a very high membership after the semester rushing tea, "The Book Museum", which was held in the
school dining room. November 29, 1933, the members of this society along
with the girls from Agora gave a party at Staley's club house. All came in costumes to this "kid party". At Christmas time a meeting was held in the music
room with a program consisting of a reading from the Scripture, some Christmas
carols, and a grab-bag in which everyone took part.
The second semester began with a rushing tea for prospective new members
with its theme as a "date party' . The second semester program topics consisted
of theaters, modern books, and authors.

OFFICERS
Dorothy Dickey. . . . . • . . .
President. ....... Betty Lee Thompson
Betty Lee Thompson. . . . . Vice president . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Betty Roth
Betty Roth. . . . . . . . . . .
Secretary . . . . . • . . . • Jean Hambright
Cail Randall. . . . . . • . . .... Treasurer ...•• ., . . . . . . . . Jane Oakes
Molly O'Dell . . . . . . • . . . . Sergeant-at-Arms. . .. . . . . . Dorothy Dixon
Margaret Allen. . . . .
. .. English Critic. . . . . . . .
. Janice Frech
Press Report er ... . . . . . . . Margaret Allen

Ninety-t h r ee

LITERARY

Top row : Grum111on. Sw.nm, Be< k. Longbon • \h>rche •d. 11.. , •. I lenry. l:.llsworth
Second row• \hller, \lcKeown. Klinker. Odor. Brink. Poarch. Peverly, Roger, Shug.ort.
Third row : Huffer. Lyon. B.•tchdor, Petlec. Kelley. Thomp•on. Skidmore. \\organ .
Fourth row: Hunter. Crassorn. Askin s . 8l'"ar. \1r Le\1(•rr. B.\chr.,ch. Snapp, Bc.ttern.~n. Swartz.~

FORUM
Forum, the second oldest society in Decatur High School , has just completed
its most successful year. For three successive years it has won the intersociety con·
test, thus taking permanent possession of the Deam cup. In this year's contest,
Forum was represented by Robert Snapp, Robert Grissom, Paul Swarm, and Robert
Bear. Robert Bear won both the humorous reading and the extemporaneous speaking events.
Forum does not devote all its time to literary pursuits, however. It engages
in several social events during the year. Each semester an initiation for new members is held at the home of one of the rural members, and a party is given annually. The party was at the Staley club house this year.
OFFICERS
Henry Bachruch ...... .
. . President
. . .. . . . .. Robert Bear
Robert Grissom.
. Vice-president . . . . . . . . Maurice Askins
Wilbur Thompson. . . ..
Secretary
Robert Snapp
Harris Beck. . . . .
... Treasure r . . . .
. Albert Hunter
Amos Bateman ... .. . . . . . Parliamentarian . . ... . . Robert Gnssom
Robe rt Bear. . . .. .
Press Represf'ntative .. .
Don Grummon
Roe Skidmore I
f
Amos
Bateman
Sergeant-at-Arms .. . ..
Don Grummon l · • ·
I Carl Swartz

Ninety-four

LITERARY

Top row: Trisd1. w .. lker, Shcll .. lmrl!er. Burns, l llison. Oliver, D.rn •• ohon.
Second row: Reed, Sablowsk1, \1.>rsh. Deffenbl\u11h, I le.•lcn, Odor, .\leyero. Ozec.
Third row. 11..rns, Blain, \'ante, I lull. \hss fl.orn•rnus, C'>ldfinger. file, Woodson.

ROT ARO
The purpose of this club is to enable its members to appreciate more the
value of literature, both written and oral. Speeches and special reports are given
at the meetings, and round table discussions are held. The subjects of some of
these discussions were 'What I Expect to Do After Graduation" and "My Hobby'.
Several speakers from various outside organizations visited Rotaro s meetings
throughout the year.
In addition to the strictly literary pursuits of the organization, the members
engage in social activities. An example of this was the initiation-wiener roast held
at Fairview Park last fall. Miss Romanus is the adviser of the club.
OFFICERS
Lewis Hull ............ .
Pres1df"nt. . . . .. . . . . .
Lewis Hull
Henn B. Goldfinger
Robert Vance. . . . . . . . . Vice-president. . .
Henri B. Goldfinger . . . . . .
. Secretary. . . . . . . . . . .
. R ichard File
Treasurer........
. Robert Vance
Roy Dunninl\' .....
I Perry Blain
Perry Blain l
Sergeant-at-Arms . . . . . . l Harold Harris
Bill Burns I · ' ·

Ninety-five

DRAMATIC

Top row . Bachrnch. Clone. lhompson. Cushing, ..\'k'"'· \'"nee.
Second row : Acuff. \t'11l1am•. Sloutenborough. Chodnt, Prie•t. HugenberRer, \fosters, Sayre .
Thtrd row : Heaton, St.lley. \•.'ear, Eichnl<\n, Sutliff. Ro". I lammer, Slam.

MASK AND WIG
The Mask and Wig dramatic club, under the direction of Miss Fike, is now
completing one of the most successful and colorful years of its existence. Numerous
talks by authorities on points of stage production, short plays, and interesting reports
by members of the club have provided the gist of the programs.
Since it is the aim of the club to become better acquainted with the drama
and the stage of today, every program is arranged toward this purpose. One of
the most interesting subjects discussed was the Century of Progress Marionettes,
and an excellent opportunity to better their knowledge of this phase of the drama
was afforded the members when they were allowed to remain backstage during
one of the performances.
Anyone who is at all interested in drama will find pleasant and enjoyable
Wednesday afternoons awaiting them in Mask and Wig dramatic club.
The following are the year's officers:
Marianna Hamm~r. . . . . . . . . President. . . . . . . . . . . Eleanor Sutliff
Betty Acuff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-president. . ..... Maude Eichman
Ruth Ross. . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ruth Ross
Alice Weir .. .. ............. Treasurer . . . • . . . . . . . . . Alice Weir
Maurice Askins. . . • . . • . . S ergeant-at- A rms. . . . . )f SPerry
l Blain
H
< tra ey
eaton
Press Reporter ............ Doris Sayre

N inety-six

DRAMATIC

Top row Obermeyer, Muhknbruch, .Aken, Henry, Dunker, Dehler.
S.,cond row Patterson. Hambright, 0 Dell, T11dlock, Wilton, Cuymon, Spicer.
Third row Chrutman, Odor, l\hu Gorhnm. Blnck, Brown, Ueu, Rll<0y.

PIERROT
Piefrot is a dramatic club for a!I Sophomores end first semester Juniors who
are interested in dramatics. It was organized four years llgo, end un~er the direction of M'ss Gorham it has progressed quite rapidly.
The first semester of the club had an interesting and varied program types
of make-up being one of the most enjoyable subjects studied. Pantomime was
one of the features studied at the meetings. Reports were given on noted actors,
and well-known plays were reviewed. Some of the plays were given by certain
members of the club and constructive criticism was offered by those others who
constituted tho l!udience. The plays that were give~ were "Miss Civilization",
"Suppressed Desire , 'Violin Maker of Cremonia", 'T~e Pot Boilers'. and "The Flattering Word .
O FFICERS
Kenneth Blnck . . . . . . . . . . .
Pre~1dcnt. . . • .
. . Kenneth Black
Paul Henry . . . . . . . . . . • • . Vice president. . . . . . . . . . . Errol Odor
Eleanor Brown .
Sc• rctary . . . • . . . . . . . Eleanor Brown
Lois Christmirn..........
Treasurer • • . • . . . . Lois Christman
Jomes Hess . . . . . . . . .
. • Sergeant-at-Arms . . . . •
Poulinc :\icmnn

DEBATE

Top row Ro •ers. Seiters. Bl in, I lunter. Kl nk<'r
Second row \h59 Romanus, ~ormnn, Batchdor, Munch, Thomp•on
Third row Cnosom, Bean, \ nnc<'. B 1chrnch Coldfin er. !lull

THE DELIBERATORS
Although debate was not included in Big Twe1ve this year the Deliberators
carried on as an active organization and contested with several schools of the state.
Last year, before debate was discontinued by Big Twolve, this same society tied
for first place.
The question which was studied this year was, "Resolved, that the essential
features of the British radio broadcasting system be adopted in the United States".
Besides obtaining a very thorough understanding of the porticular subject under consideration, these debaters succeeded 1n acquiring greater ability in argumentative
speaking.
The first teams were as follows:
Affirmative
Rohr.rt Bear
Robert Vance
Robert Grissom
John Klinker, nlternate

Negative
Henn· Bachrach
Henri B. Coldfinger
Louis I lull
Betty I.cc Thompson, alternllte

OFFICERS
Robert Grissom
.
. ... Pres1aent
Dorothy Dickey ... ....... Vice·prcs1dent
Robert Vnnce. . . .
Secretnry.
H B. Coldfinger
. . . . Treasurer ..
Perry Blllin
I
.. Sergeant at•Arrns
Robert V1rnce (
:"ln~lY·~ight

Louis Hull
Henri B. Goldfinger
Mildred Munch
Betty I.cc 1 hompson
S Perry Blllin
I Robert Vllnce

ART

Top row Merroo, Gilbert Gandv. Wntson Ad'1m11, \Vhite, McCule)'•
Second row· Diiier, \Volcoll, \Vard, Williams. Schaub, 13 inks, Urf<'r, \laddrn
I h1rd row Rob1naon, Could. Pruitt. Gould, Mra. Meyer, Krum51ek, D11weon, Shnrpr•. Qu1nl in.
Fourth row 13radlr~·. Hny&, Kelly, Klinker, Pemble, Smith, Pritchell, J11mn

JUNIOR ART LEAGUE
The J.irior Art League is composed of students interested in art.
Durir>g ttie first semester wood block printing was studied. A dance sponsored by the Art League was given in t'1e gymnasium and o printing press was purchased with the proceeds. This was used in making Christmas cords and monograms.
Considering the various exhibits and entertainments afforded the school by this
group of artists one con see the importance of the work tho Junior Art League
is doing.

OFFICERS
. ......... f r" 1uoent .
John Smith.
Betty Roth
.. V1ce-pres1dent.
• . Secretary . . . .
J.,anette Kat"r . . . . . . .
Bernice I ierried ....... .
Treasurer .. .
E.nrl George I
Sergeant-at-Arms
John Klinker \
Par iamentarian
Bettv Le,. Thompson
. . Press Reporter
Marjorie Pruit . . .
Evelyn Parsons ... . . . .... English Critic
. . . . . . . . Ad,·iser
Mu. M. C. l\leyer

:"Jineoty·ninf'

John Klinker
William K ... lley
. \Vilma Pemble
. . John Smith
\\'nlt..-r Pritchet
. F.dwin Bradley
1lma Pemble

1
• • \'\

SERVICE CLUBS

Top row Deibert. Ltndsey. Hedden, Crummon. D1w11" f Hr, Dennao, (urry, llarn•
'econcl row Powell, Dcnz, Pcubody. Dclbndge. H<'aton. \\'nlrnven, Garner, Record. 1\ltller.
Third row Sdlcrs, 'W11lmmo • .Schlick. M 1i;uct, Mr Ndoon, Muff. (aroon, Thompaon. :\oklna.

Hl-Y
H .y is one of the leading boys' high school organizations. Its membership
consists of students only, and it is affiliated with the Y. M. C. A.
Since no credit towa rd graduation is given to members, on y tliose who ore
interested i!'l its ideals join the club . These ideals are better morals better Christian
living and a better understanding of God.
The rieetings are held every Wednesday evening at the Y. M. C. A. T~ey
are carried on ii' a very orderly and business like style and a•e opened al'd closed by
a prayer.
For omusernel't besides the several informo initiations, the cl ... b sponsors at
east two social events duri"lq the year. A Homecoming dance was sponsored on
Thanksqiving eve, ard onottier social function is bci.,g planned for ttie present
semester.
Much c.red1t for the s.iccess of the c 1,;b 1s due to the advisor Mr. Nelson.

OFFICERS
F.erl Huff . . . . . . . . . .
. President ..
F letcher Carson .... . ..... Vice-president
P aul Burch ell .. .
. . . . . . . Secretary
Ceorge Mi tchell
..•.. T reasurer .
lsanc Carmack.
.. Sergennt·nt Arms
John Williams ...
. . . . . . . Ch nplain.

One Hundre d

Martin Maguet
J unior Schli ck
\'Valbur T h ompson
Isaac Cnrmack
I letchr.r Caraon
Paul Bu rrhell

SERVICE CLUBS

Top row Tuochhoff. Brlntlmger. 1-.liller. Arndt . .Shulke, Arnold, \\'eat rvdt. u.,n.,bry.
Second row Schoof Ila)"'•. F Uugcnbt!rgt!r. Morford. Dudley. Dotoon, Hiley
Third row Spicer. Stnplea. Mnoteu. Abraham, Cilbert. Pemble, F1aher. Miller, Oaborne, Unll
Fourth row :\11 .. Hoder, Mi.. Cope, D1ckaon, Knotta, C....raon, S Hugenbt!rger, L1tc.henbt!r11er, llmkl<',
t-lowkln•

TRl-Y
The forrT\er Swost ka Club burned its c'iarter and roorgan"zed in 1934 as the
Tri Y Gir Reso•vo C t..b. Miss Roder a'ld Miss Cope were se ected os high schoo
adv sors, or>d Miss Ecklund as Girl Reserve odviser. Being offiliated with +i,e Y.
W. C. A., t'ie girls conduct their meetings at this ploce once weekly. T'ie purpose
of Tri-Y is to oettor the ideals of its members or>d also to be of practical ossistonce
to +i,e COrl"rT'un'+y as o whole. The motto of the new orgMiza+ior> is Find ar>d give
tho best
The s ogM is ' Foce life square y .

Q., Febfuory 24 1934 a conferel"ce of G"rl Reserves frorn the ertire state of
lllino"s wos "led at Dccotur. The loco! club ot Decatur H"gl- Schoo served as
'iostess for the vor o.is vis1+ing delegotions. The conference was terrr•rioted by a
banquet the following ~atorday The clubs officers arc os follows·
Lydcon Orri•on. . . . . . . . . . President.
.Sara Mac Hugrnburgcr
Snrn Mo., Hug<"nburgcr ... V1ce·presid.,nt .•
Gene\ IC\ e Corson
Bonnie Ernst. . . . . . .
. Secretary. . . .
Dorothy Dixon
Genevieve Carsons..
. . Treasurer ..•.
Mnrgor<'t Knotts
Evelyn Par11on5)
Sergeant-at-Arms
l\1a rgery E' ans \

On" Hundr"d Ontt

MUSIC

Top row Ha>o L1ndbcr11. Reynolds, Rog1cr. <;chnrnbcr11. !"wnrm, 1.onllbona
5.,cond row tlulJer, Crnne, Ro)'er, Odor, Dnv1daon, ~rick, Stnrk, McKcown
I htrd row Hae hat, Thompson, Hording. Heaton, Hua. ~ ealcr, B Smith. Joya
~ourth row Bobba, DeFrccs, :>ktdmore. Beck. M1 .. L1kcnbcrry, BIAck. hie. Morehrad, Dunker

BOYS GLEE CLUB
The Boys Glee Club was organized by Miss Betty Joyce Eikenberry and has
brought some u1us.ial talent to view.
In November H10 club sent three of its members Paul Swarm, Kenneth Block
and Errol Oder, to the state chorus at Champaign where Kenneth Black was a
soloist. The most outstanding event in which the boys participated was the Christmas vespers on exceptionally beautiful Yuletide service.
Ti,e members ore educated in classical music nnd also their voices are cultured.
The club meets at the beginning of every week. It meets jointly with tlie Girls
Glee Club at the end of the week.
Ti,e officers are these:
Hnrns Beck. .
. .. President ..
Dack File.
. ..... Secretnry ..
\"\'1tync l\loorehcnd .
. T rensurer .
\'i!ilber Bobb
.
. Librar:nn.
Robert fhompson . . . .
. . Accompanist
Kenneth Black .
.. ... Student Director

One H undred T wo

Hnrrts Heck
Al Schwalbe
\'\'aync :\loorchead
. Kr.nneth De Frees

MUSIC

fop row Schl1C', l ••h. l'rl.,ot, Brown. D1lkhunt, Pru ll, Dick• n, L ~ d • Smith
S..cond row I \ ondrvcnter. Shrll, Maakraon, Miller. Dot n, K r •l.,ao, \ \and VC'Ot<'r, Dern, Haw
kms. Ph lhps
Thi rd row Rou, D •nona, \ 11ughn, \\ 1lson, Snapp, Ncem rn, F ui;ht Hnrru, Hnll, Wn1tz
I ourth row Ken , c .., "'· H rt, McKeown, Staley, M1• E 1kenberry, :\cuff J{olh, D eke
Songer

GIRLS GLEE CLUB
The Girls Glee Club is an organizarion of gi•ls who have vocal abi ity and
are interested in sing ng. Each semester Miss EiKenberry, the advisor, holds indi
v'dual tryouts for membership which is opel" to any student. The cub has progressed
•emMkehly wel ii" view of the fact that meetings are held only Ol"Ce a week.
An el"villble record of achievement f-.as been made this year by the club. Tre
Christmas vespers services given annual y by both Glee Clubs were well rece'ved
by students and townspeop e alike. Also dJring t'"le Christmas season +he girls
presel"ted ca•o s at Ce!l+ra Par1: O!l two differen+ nig\lts and for the December
meeting of the P. T. A. On Easter morning +'"le clJb furnished tf-.e ,.,.11.. sic for ti,e
Si.ll"riso prayer services tield at Lake Decatur. The second semester was devoted
to the s+udy al"d perforMance of choral music.
The climax of ti,e seasons work was the spr'ng mus'cal a orcsentation of the
combined G e Clubs.

OFFICERS
Betty Acuff.
. .... Pres1aem. .
Jes•1c l\lcKeown
Jessie McKcown . . . • . . Vicc-pre111de11t
Betty Ann Staley
Maud Eichman. . . . .
. . . . Secretary
. . . . . Betty Roth
Beth• ,\nn Staley .
. . Treasurer. •
. . . .. Betty Acuff
Elnine ~lorrison . .
Pianist . . . . . . . . . . Rowen11 Dickey
Betty M1chncl. . . .
. .... Librnrin n. . . . . . .• Mildred Sch lie

On" Hundr"d Three

MUSIC

BAND ROSTER
Cornet&
F.arl Huff
Robt:rt I leddon
Hnbr.rt Broadbear
j. D. Roy
\'\'ilbur South
\\'nltr.r I lughr.•
Chn rlea Lyons
n ..1111 l\lr.1 rill
Junior OKl••sby
\\lillian1 Ryan
Hobr.1 t Sht•lton
Eclw11rcl Rocll(cr&
I l<1rlan Crit:on
Frr.d P1111•·

Clarinets
Russel Larson
jack Cooper
Joseph Flowers
Frank Curry
Paul Burchell
\\'11liarn P..abody
Jack Enloe
Glenn Dombroski
Lyle Musick
\X'illiam Crickman
Bruci- Lorton
Carl Shulke
Irwin Baker
Karl Schiwek
5, ottie Williford

Flute l\nd Piccolo
Dale i'11nmer
Dnlbert F.gl111

Saxophone

Mellophones
Fletcher Cnuon
Dnmel Car\"er
Robert Meadows
Thomas Cox
\lelvin Rentachler
Orville • 11\wkins
Eddi•• Jordan

\'I; illiam Vest

Tenor Saxophone
Eu e < )wen•

Drums
\lnr ras Bentz
,\lphn \!orris
Bill Crane
Billy Shndc
F. A. Walker
Jack Coombe
Stanley Powell
Knrl Corrett
Hownrd \'l;'ilhams
George Reynolds
Bill R.,cord

John \Villiams
Junior Schlick
Richard Curtis

Hund1~d

VAive Trombone
Donn Id Bulla rd
Eldon l'nri~h

Busea

Baritones

One

Troml.ones
Paul Dala1nas
Isaac Carmack
Dewain Bess
Hobert I ht mens
Robert Smith
Edward F.wing
l..:.ovcn S111ith
I lr.rachel Justice

Four

c

'

MUSIC

THE REDCOATS
The Decatur High School band this spring col""lp eted "ts I Otfl year under tfle
direction and supervis:on of Mr. Rex Rees. During the season the Redcoats have
payed for l""lany assernb ies football and baske•ball games, and ot'1er school fJrctio'ls. In additiol" they have devoted tfleir services to the comrnu"lity by play:ng
for Many civic functions "nclud"ng:
Presidents birthday ball De Los Wa•ker crusade city w"de teactiers Meeti'lg,
Fathers Cluo rally at John s Hil .
Tfle Redcoats marched in D. H. S. formation at all home football games and
also formed attars of all vis ting schools. They olayed for the Macon county baske+ball •ourname"lt and !he St Teresa-Decatur basketba I game i., addit:on to the
Decatur district and sectiona tournaments.
The band has taken a leading part i'I many parades this year, some of which were:
Arm"stice Doy parade, Halloween parade, NRA parade, V. F. W. parade
(honoring National Commander Van Zandt), American Leqion parade welcoming home
Ed Hayes parade and Easter services of Knights Templars.
Earl Huff, solo cornctist and student leader of the band last year, was again
honored with that position. His duty is to take charge of the band when it is impossible for Mr. Recs to be present.

Rubur t Shelton o Sophomore, has been one of tho most srnc-t... cular drummajors ever to head the Redcoats in parade. His valJe, however is not altogether
in his 'strut' , for on parades his judgment and ability are quite noticeable.
Band concer+s played during the year have been made espec"al y attractive
because of the large library the band now possesses. There are arrangements ot
music<'ll comedies overtures, novelty numbers, and season's populllr l'lits of the
years after 1925. The bal"d members in charge of the library for this year were
Thol'T"as Cox, De bert Egl"n, a'"ld Jack Enloe.
Tr.e season was fittingly climaxed oy the I0th annual concert on the I 0th I I th
a"ld 12th of May. The program was opened with Liszt s Liberstraum , a very
difficult riumber for band which was played w1t11 beaut.fJ "ntona+ion and precision. T11is m.11"1ber, translated as "Dreams of Love was ded cated to tfle memory
of al Redcoats who have died. Ttie feature of the program was the Scel"es
Pittoresque suite of Massenet. T'1e program was c 1osed witfl Safranek s wellknown Atlantis suite, which only served to intensify the belief that th;s, the IOtfl
year has been the greatest in the history of our "Redcoats.

On • Hundred Fiv•

MUSIC

ORCHESTRA ROSTER
Piano
Elaine !\1ornson
Jessie McKeown
Ellen Mne Crossmnn
\leh in Hentschler
Jane Priest
Be11tric<' Dickinson
Doris Bachelor
Violin
'orm.1 Hoberts
Eliz11beth I l11rt
l\111tilda Frns..r
Phyllis Stt·vens
1\111 rllln l.i\'t'SC\'
M11rgoret Koch
lunior I Inward
Joe Flowers
Dchnn Fraser
Virginia Neisler
Virginia \Vnrren
Virginia Pritchard
Robert Cri•som
Elizabeth Thompson
E~ elynne Sandbert
Edwin Schwitck

Jack Shaw
Harold Creg
Lllly Conrad
Dorothy Priest
Dannv Gar\'er
Irwin. Grolla
Elva :\anna
Julian Eales
Laverne Eales
Dorothy Durham
June Hawkins
Charles :\lonroe
Garnet Seaton
C .. raldine Smith
Russel Smith
Eddie Gordon
Howard Bear
Viol"
John \'1/illiams
'Cello
Francis Koch
Ella Marie Gregg
Archie :-\orton
Rowena Dickey

Strin~

Bius
Karl Garret
George Re) nolds
Guitar
Jnck Constnnt
Flutes
Dale /irnmer
Dalbcrt Eglin
Joann•• l\1cDa\'id
Cl<1rinets
Jnck Cooper
Russel Uinon
Paul Burch1•ll
Frank Curry
Glenn Dombroski
Lyle \lu•ick
Jnck Enloe
Saxophone
Dorothy Payne
Billy Vest
Cornet
Earl Huff
f. D. Roy
\ \11lbur 'mith
Junior Brondbear
Junior Oglesb)

One Hundred SiK

Horn
Fletcher Carson
Thomas Cox
Bob Mendows
Trombone
l larold Fitzgerrel
16aac Carmack
D1·wain Bess
Rob..rt Schmitt
Bob 'I hirnens
l'aul D.1!11ma'
Tuba
Stnnley Pow<'ll

Tympani
U11ly Crnne
Bells 11nd Traps
Alphn Morris
Snare Drum
F. A. \\'alker
Chime& nnd Bass Drum
Morris Bentz
Director

H. L. Rees

MUSIC

ORCHESTRA
tv'r. Rex Recs in celobrafon of his 10th year as director o t11e orchestra '1as
brouglit that orqMizot on t(.rough a most sJccessfi.1 and evcntf..i sc.:ison.
the.

Duri'lg t(.e year the orc'1es+ra played tor ma'ly sti..oent p•oqra'Tis.
were the fo lowing:

A'Tiong

Chri ,tll'as vespers M ·d-year c !lss day, Ji.ne class day Mid year class p oy June
chss ploy, Mio yoar Co"1Menceme"lt exe•cises Ji.Pe Co.,,mO"lc rT'Ont xorci o .
Norma Roberts se•ved os studen• leader the last year o"ld E: izooetn Hart os
ossi t.'lnt student eoder. The e"lt re g•oup ras p oyed exC'ept o'lolly wel oeve oping riTiorkoblc toPe quo ity Of"d expression.

T Orcnest•a llS a c rf"ax to i+s s..icccssful oson n roo s:-roqrarn gave
•ts O""UO con ort for the people of Decatur. Ttie cone •t w s dod atod ~o Miss
1•011 O"d was an out tonoing success. fho proq•am wos we c ose'l. Amo'lg tt-e
select' PS g ven was +i, t-/arch Mi ·+a re No. I by ~not we knowp O'Tiposer Sc ubcrt Ttiis p' co showed tho obi ity of ti.e wtio e orC'hr-~tr
Be ~novcn s Fif+., Symphony F'rst Move"'lert brought out t11e beauty of s+r ng Md the t.ras ecfons.
Port'o!'ls of Gar d"'lan: s ope•a
The Quee" of Sheba
l""I t w·tti the deep st op
proval of the audie"lc.e. i'le Process·ona March in its most pictureque passage
portray<'d tho grandeur and br'll ancy of + e meet ng of t~e QueC'l of Sheoa and
King Solorf"on. A beai..ffi.. trorf"bc!'le <o o fho Pilgrim was played by Own n Bess.

On~ Hund r~d

.S~v~n

HOME ECONOMICS

I op row Sunderlund, Powdl, Simo, Bnnks, Panone, Hobbo, Curr)". Penler, Shu le.
Second row :\lcCnugh.-y. 1 hompson. \'e•l, 1\lahoney, :\11"" I roulman, Chenoweth, 1\nderoon, D1tugh·
~rty, Pnce. Outtf::n.
Third row t-1 .. mbrighl, :>ealon, Allen. \\'1lhamo, Roth, Pemble, I lcrre1d, Ooborne, 5coll.

HOME ECONOMICS
T~e Horre Economics Club has engaged ;n o great mo11y octiv.ties duririg the
lost year. Soc'ol y. the girls gave o series of teas, ond three dnnces. Several entertainments were given for riew memhers.

The year's activities for the club were entertaining as we11 as practical. Several
peanut soles were held and the proceeds financed the purchase of a gloss pitcher
al"'d a dozen sherbet gasses and goblets.
Outs.do speakers were procured for several of the meetings. One of these
gues•s was o county rurse who told of the requirements necessary to her profession. Another guest was a nurse from t~e Decott..r and Macon County Hospital.
She demons hated the proper care of babies. A special representative from the
Purity Baking Company attended one meeting and gave an interesting talk on the
mak·ng of fancy sandwiches.
Ttie officers of the club are these:
Mildred Butzer . . . . . . . . Prctndcnt
Betty Roth . . . .
. . . . . . Vice pr.,,.ident .
Carnet Seaton .. . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary
Bermce Hcrricd , . . . • . . • T rensu rer ...
I.aura Scott
l
S
\
1\lartha Osborne I . . . . ergeant-at-1 rma

One H undred Ei1ht

Betty Roth
Wilma Pimblc
. . . Edith Williams
. .. f:.v..,lyn Parson
( I ftura Scott
I Martha Osborne

ATHLETIC

Top row Adam•, Bl •k<"mnn,
, Arndt. Smallwood. () Ben Polloc,k, Doolen, Mo)•er
Scconrl row
01cke)'. Ambuehl. C'ummmgs. Knorr "•mmona. Cluxton. Hau11, W1ll1 """· \\ oodford,
Muzzy, Krnmcr
Third row

~lresack. Lewis. Grace. :-.locum. ~cmcyer. ~asac. Dnughcrly,

. FuGAle, Polter,

B..ck, Conwell.
Fourth row
Simo, CnrdnN. Arnold. John~on. Schro.. t, Bowen. Brndy, Sk1dmorr, Bolz. Bm amon
L1ve~y. Dodd.,k.
Fifth row Mrs Knoblock. Mahoney, Fisher. \\'1lkmson. Collmo, C'orrm11ton, Roberto, \
F'iaher, \an·
ntC"r, Cru•~. Dot•on. Hnwla

G. A. A.
The Girls Athletic Association is an organization for raigh schoo1 girls w~o ore
i'ltorested in sports. Its purpose is to promote an interest in athlefcs o'ld to foster
fairne~s and c eon sporlsman~hip. The association i~ 11ct1ve tl>roughout ~he whole
state. lr1 Decatur Hig~ Sctiool the group is under trae suoerv'sion of Mrs. Knoblock.
The athle~ic schedule is divided in such a manner tf.at a defil"ite number of
weeks is devoted to eac., of the principal sports. Points a•c awarded +or po•ticipatiol" in these dif ferel"t ath etic activities. Under the presel"t honor system a Dccatu·
Hig~ School award "s g"ven for the attainment of t>ie 600 point marL A girl l'T'aking
a to+ol of 1200 points is given a 'D . Sixteel" hundred points merits the s+a+e award
and a sco·o of 2000 sec.ires the most coveted prize of thorn all tf.e 11 ·'lo·s E~blern.
Elections are he d each seMester. This years officers are as fol ows:
Lnurene Robert..
Jenn .Snttley.
Ruth Haug.
F1we Collins ..
11.,"len Fisher
Elaynr. l..nncus~er I ·

p ... ident. .
\ i

S

.

csadcnt.
etnry ...
surer .•

.. Sergcnnt-nt-Arms.

One H undred Nine

. Kathleen Covington
Elnyne Lnncutcr
Betty Maller
Foye Collins
Helen Fuhcr
l..:iu f('OC Hob crts

JACK BE NIMBLE

J!l K 0

nimble

Jack oe qu"ck·
..iack ·u.,,o over •iie ca.,d st'ck

_ AI

1:1

LET

IC

S~

IUILHUIUIUIUIUIUIUIUIUIUIUIUIL.1

COACHES

COACH G A Y KINTNER

Decatur nos en'oyed another successful yc~r
ath fcs under h coacliing of Gay Kintner.
Th s ucce s is a reflection of the resu 1ts lv'lr. K'l"trer has rod w'th his tean"S Snee re bega" coaching.
Duri'lq +i- e six years thot he has bee'l at the Doca·
tJr H qh School, liis teams have wo'l tre Big Twe ve
tou•narnent and the state charnpiorstiip. This year
tho ~eds w(lre •unner up i.., the district charnpior
1-ir, losinq tho firal qorne by orie point ir an
overfm
in

1

Mr. i<i'ltncr s i.ccess is due greatly to ris
m thod of tra'ning. ~ie teac"es h's teams the
cicncCl o' tho gaf""'e ·'l~ti Is i'l the,..., team sp'r't
rod1 c
·!' thern tho des'•e to wi"'.
No+
o.., y does lv'lr. K'ntno• s+r've to bu'ld w'nning +earns
but a o t ac e~ trem to pay c ear y and soor+s.
ma'l '1e. f-le thorougli y d ve oos cnaracter.

Gny Kintner
M r K antner h as been
for th e Inst a1x ) c a rs coach
of th e r c p r c s c n t a tive sq uads m ba~ketbnll
and footbnll.

COACH FRANCIS WHIT,E

Francis White
Mr. \'\ h1te u conch of
the tra ck t eams and of th e
b n,ketbnll n nd foo tbn ll re·

l\/.uch of ::>ecat"'r s a+tilotic s.icce~s s due to
!vlr. White assistant to Mr. Kintner and +raci: coach.
E:ach fall lv'lr. Wi,ite takes the Sopt'tol"flore ca-ididates for footba I and dr'lls ttiem thoroughly in
the furdamen •als of the game. This training is
very ev'aently a great aid, as may be seen by the
fact tha+ it is nearly always the recruits from the
reserves who furnis'l material for Decatur s teams.
'v'lr. White has produced outstand'ng track
teaMs since he has bee'l with Decatur Higf> School.
Much of Mr. Whites coaching abi ity was de
rived from his actual playing exper'ence at the
Illinois State Norma University where re became
a great attilete. While at that schoo he earned
+wo letters in footba I four etters 11' baseball and
a b anket wh'ch s tl-ie h ghest awa•d g ven at
I. S. N. U.

FOOTBALL

RESERVE SQUAD
Top row Ge•man, Arndt. Denz. C.nckman, Rubin, W1ohcr, lt1chardo, Balhn11<'r, Mullikin, \Ir \\'h1te
(coach of reacrv<' •quadl.
S<"cond row ( rnbtrre, C 11lcy, Chcynowclh, Pier, :\1099, Mallo. Hammnn, S1mpaon, Hnmmcr,
ohen.
Third row \\ alravcn, Foder Harnoon, :;chhe. Campbell, Lawler, McD w1d, ( ughhn, Crc.. lcr.

c..

VARSITY SQUAD
fourth row R1edt'I, llurll, ~lcK1nney, Cross, Smith, Todd, Putnam, l\lr Strntfcr, \Ir. K1ntn<'r tco u:h
of v1uo1l)' oqundl
I 1flh row Grummc n, °'mlck, \larkland, fryr:um, Ormond, Inmon, Duv10, f>cnmn11ton, Bullo.
Suclh row
Deibert \lor11 rn. B111lcer. Haruzz1m, B ..chtel I c •Pl \lnl, Hazenti..td, Mc GI •••on. Ct'nton.
Humphrr)o Tiu for

FOOTBALL ROSTER
Guards
Bail .. y
Grutnrnon

Markland
Frrmnn
En d a
Deibert
Hnzcnlicld
Butta
Smith
Quarter back
Mc:Clnsson
Pennmgton
Fullback
Taylor

Hurtt
McKinney

Cen ters

Morgan
Inman
H alf back
Benton
Humphrey
Riedel
Cron
Tacklu
Bnruzzini
B.,chtel ( cnptnin)
Smick
Ormond
Davia
I odd
Putnam (student mnnngcr)
Shaffer (£acuity mnnnger)
Kintner (coach of v:iu1ty squad)

One H undred Fourteen

FOOTBALL

FOOTBALL SEASON
Ttiis y •u • e Dec.atur High School Reds payed an U'l\lSJal sc edu e tiiat took
ft-em twice to i<entucky. Ttie season opened w"tf. a +tir I er payed on the home
fie'd aqa ns+ Ce.,+ro io. E:arly i., tf.e second quarter Bento., fol ow r.g hard smashes
by Redd rg an-:l McGlasson carried the ba I across for Decatur s only tally. The
oi..tstanding fcoti..re of the game was a qreat 78 yard rJr by SpJrgeon spectacular
a stat back. This run accoi..nteo for six points a!'d arothe• se'lsa+io., gai'l by the
same playe• gave Centralia their other score. Ttiese rays together with a drop
kick •nade fi-e f nal cou'lt 13 6 i'l favor of t"e visitors
The Reds tiod ro qreater success :n their firs+ game away. Urbana fa led to
make o firs+ dowr ourinq the firs+ fialf, ard Decatur wos ad nq 6 0 w th only two
minutes left in the fourtfi quarter· but a lo.,q successfu forward pass won 7-6 for
Urbano ·r tf.e :ist m'rutes.
The .,ext qalT'e O'l the schedu e was w'+fi Mole Higli of Louisvil e, Ke'ltuay.
Tf.e outc.ome of th's f'rst extr-state excursion by the Reds was d'sheartening. Desp1+e
deterl'1ined stands by Decatu•, +fie fina score was 19-6 for the sout~erners. Howovor, tho fi.,e Mele High team has rarely beE'ln sc-ored lH)l'lind by any oppone'lt.
This was Ken Redding s last game.
The next encounter, played with Bloomington was a thrilli'lq one. The fi.,al
score of 12-7 !or Bloomingto... was only decided in the last few minutes of play.
The game ot Ashland, Kentucky, conclusively s~owed that t~e southerners produce wonderful +ea ms. The Ashland group showed blocking and running ability
equal to that of many co11ege teams. The f nal score was 41-6 for Ashland.
Returning to Decatur with tf.e lust for victory, the Reds fe upon St. Teresa
and through fire playi'lg amassed a score of 27. St. Teresa failed to register any
po nts at all.
Decatur s !'rst conference game was against Lincoln. McGlosson, Grummon,
and Taylor tool: advantage of excellert support and mode good three bids for score.
All attempts at extra points were successful.
Tf.e Ma+toon game resulted in a 6-6 t e .
Peki., and were defeated.

Follow'ng th s +he Reds travelled to

The b'g game of the yea• of course was with Springfield or Thanhg'ving
Day. An enthus'ostic crowd completely filed Mi likiii fie d to see tile game but
ttie Deca+urites were disappo· nted The final score was 18-3 for tha visitors.
From the seasons opening toucf.aown by Benton to t'1e final place k'ck by
McGlasson t""e team offered the best it tiod. Ttiere were momef'lts of truly spec·
tacu ar p ayirg and there were moments of dishearte'ling failure. At fmes a most
certain victory was within reach, oroly to be lost. At times an almost inevitab e
defeat was avo'ded. To say the least it was an up ard down season, made re'Tlarkoble only by tne splendid spirit of the teem. Whether or not thoy presented an
unbro~e .... string o! victories their courage fias been M inspiration to us and a tribute
to Mr. Ki'ltner. Thougfi we have not a championsh' p team we know that we have
produced a group of men wortfly of t'1e name.

One H undre d F ifl<ttn

FOOTBALL LETIERMEN

Don Bechtel
Don plnyed nt tneklc his
Inst footbnll aenson. He wns
n good captain nnd through
his gre11t defensive plnymg he
wns one of thr. mnin forces in
holding thr. center of the lme
imp••netrnblr.

Scottie McGlasson

Auhrey '(',,ylor
T n y I o r took H1·dcling's
plna nt fullb1t<·k
I lis I i 11 ••
smnsh<•s wcrn tlw rcgr1•t of
mnny n t<•am.
\\/hen h•• hit
the line it was rrally hit. He
nlso did 11ome nice pnssing 111
several gnmes.
DC'cntur is
lucky to hnve n rnnn like Tny
lor bnck again next yenr

Slottlc

\\I'd~

our

quart~r

hnck this year. 1 lis speed nnd
acr:urutc

p~tssing

nleant

a

grelll dl'11l to the team
Decatur will lose a good plnyrr
111 Scottie

\\'ayne Benton
\\a> ne pla)•ed most of hi~
time nt hnlfbnck. His ballcar rymg nccounted for many
lnrgr gams dunng the season.
He'll be nn important man on
an} athlrt1c team nfter his
good work £or the Decatur

Dale Deibert
Dnle pln)ed fivC' gamrs at
end. He 1s one whose ()
stands £or dependability ns
well ns for Decatur. He not
only covered punts wdl but
wns nlwnys in the mu:ups
His rxcellent plnying was re
warded by the captninc.) of
next yenr's tenrn

111 h

Don Hazenlleld
Don wus 11n end this year.
11,. fill,.d hi~ actual playing
und was C'\'1•11 mon• valunble
to the ten m through his
ne\ er foil mg ch<·•·rfulness.

Pete n.•iley

P .. te ""'" one of our gunrds.
Although h" pl11yr•d in the
line, he wns pullt·d out to clo
prnct1cnlly nil the punt1111:
during the 8f'880ll
1 lis gri•nt
kicking took Decatur out of
mnny tight ptn<·h1•s.

Bob Mor~an
Oub plRy<'d tackle the hrat
five gnrnes and center the last
fi,,·e. He hnd severnl injuries
but always came out all right.
This wns his Inst st"ason.

D o n a ld Grumman
Don played an excellent
seRson at gunrd this senson.
His nlertness wu testified by
the fact th81 in the Uncoln
gnme, even though plnvmg at
guard, he mnde a touchdown .
Don will be bnck ngain next
aeoaon.

On., Hundr~d Sixt~""

FOOTBALL LETIERMEN

Doraey Humphrey
Dorsey played os hnHbnck.
He wns nlwoy11 right 111 there
doing lus stuff wh<'n 1t wns
nost nredrd. Jlr ll be bnck
agn111 nrxt y<"ar

Jnck Hurtt
Jack mnde good at the fullbac.k post this yenr. He will
be back ncam next season

0

John Ormond
JDck took his p He 111 the
1111• this ye i r ns 11 guard Hr
!~luycr~ w ..11,. a11rl v.a Dlwny11
Oil h1R t<H'll •

Straley Heaton
St rnley wns one of our tac·
klc-s
I-Ir had ill luck during
the fir11t of thr season, rec1·iv11 g nn 1nJury to his knee tl111t
wus s nous enough to krep
him out of football for the rc•t
of th<" year.

Earl McKinncv
Enrl played his beat gnmc
nt fullbnck. His nbility is
i;hown by the nome "'Stone·
woll"' which the fellows on
the tenm c11lled him. Always
u•liablr, he showed his nb1l11v
and nlcrlne~s Ill ,., cry gnmr

George Butts
George played end throughout thr season. His services
will br mi•srd next \car.

Joe Frym,1n

E.1rl Smith
Earl plnyrd the• srnson at
,.ncJ. Not only wus he hi~h
in •chol1tstic standing, but also in football ubility. This
Wll8 h111 la•t senson.

,\II nf us know "'Jolly je,.. ..
1\8

n guard. 111• blo<'kerl thr••e•

out al a time·. I !is
w1•ight 1111rl 11pe<'d weu• both
powerful r.1ctors in hoth off··11aiv·· nncl dcfrnsi\" work.
~rhi1 '"" u Ju" l."17•,..n•nn

or four

;.1~ ~:1 ;:/'_ '/.

~ ft.c

SCORES
Decatur
Decntur
Decatur
Decntur.
Decntur .

6
6
6
7
6

Centralia
... 13
Urbana
... 7
Male High .... 19
Bloomingto:i .. 12
Ashland
.4 1

Decatur .
Decatur .
Decatur
Decatur ••.
Decatur . . . .

One Hundred Seventeen

27
21
6
0
3

..

St. Teresa
0
Lincoln
13
Mattoon . .
6
Pekin
....... 7
Springfield
18

. ..

MINOR SPORTS

.·

1 op row

Morro•. R1chnrds, Hudson. Ruuell, Heaton, Stem. I Iha.
Second row: McCln88on, L"wler, :\hller, Rcddmjt. :\lin1c:k, Todd, Conn ud, :\lcl>Av1d, E. Smith.
Third row lfawlcy, D. Smith, Elliott, Crenl.:r, Brumnster, i-;:enney, Caal, ~Ir. While.
Fourth row· J Smith. Caughlin, Royer, R Smith, !'chnepp.

1933 TRACK
Under Mr. Whites superv1s1on Decatur had Motlier successful track team. Tl->e
team ploced th'rd in the Atlanta relays and fourth in the d'shict tournoment at Mattoon. There were about 40 schools entered in eacli of these meets.
Those of the team who were most consistent were Leonord Minick who placed
n the pole vau t <'It every meet, and Scottie McGlasson. Others of the team were
Woodrow Lawler, hurdle: Straley Heaton, weight: Wills Johnson, brood jump and
hurdle: George Cost, 440 yard dash: Don Franklin, javelin and half mile · Maurice
Brumaster javelin; Hasti.,gs Kenney, sprint; Earl Smith, mile; Raymond Russell mi e:
Porter Hawley high jump and hurdle: Don Elliot, half mile· Kenneth Redding, shot
and discus· and Russel Morris, h'gh jump. Those back th s yea• were Captain Lawler
and Straley Heaton.
There was no cross country team this year as this event was d'scontirii.ed in
B'g Twelve.

On• Hundred Eishteen

MINOR SPORTS

I op row Blain, <.arcy, Lutz
Se'cond row: Dunning. Turpin, Crowford

TENNIS
This year a new policy has been il"augurated by the Decatur High tennis team,
and it ~as proven very successftJI. Ttie squad was chosen in the fall i'lstead of in
the spring so that the members could start dotJbles practice earlier in the spring.
Roy Duril"irig, Tom Crawford, Art Lutz, Perry Blain, Bi! Carey, arid Robert Turpin
survived a 1arge field of contestants in the elimination tournamel"t held i11 t~e fall.
The first four members are back from last year and will form the nucleus of this
years vMsity.
An extensive schedule is be ·ng mapped out in which the squad will meet sorrie
of t~e strongest compeftion in the state, including St. Teresa, their intra-city rivals.
The Saints were met last year by tf.e D. H. S. team arid were defeated six matcties
to one. The seasons program wil probably terminate with t'ie high scbool d'str ct
tournament at Spr'nqfield.
E:ach mel'Y'lber will participate in singles in the meets and ~hen pair up in tiie
doubles. The doubles teams w'll be composed of Art Lutz and Tom Crawford, Roy
0J'l'linq and Perry Bla·n. and B'll Carny and Robert Turpin. Ttie tormer two teams
made a creditable showing in the district meet at Jacksonvil e last year and ought
to he even better this season.

on .. Hundr., d Ninetf'f'O

BASKETBALL

Top row S logga, S1mpoon. Putnum Mr. ~hnff r. \Ir K1ntn r
S<"Cond row Crum 1on. Harrison. Jensen. Cochran Lnnders, Th
p on
Third row P<'nn>n ton. Hurll. Bechtel. Tavlor lcapto1nl, llu phn, Benton

McCla son

BASKETBALL ROSTER
Guard
Sitlogga
Crummon
Thompson
Bechtel
Taylor

I lnrrison
Center
Jensen
Cochran
U.nders

Forward
Simpson
Pennington
I lurtt
I lumphn•y
Benton
l\kCl.1"8<>n

l\l r. Shaff,. r {faculty manager)
Putnam (student mannger)
l\lr. Kantner (conch)

Tre fo owing p oye•s w'll be back for next season t"ie f"rst four for ore semester o.,ly:
Dnle Cochran
Oorsey Humphre)
Aubrey Taylor
Paul Jensen
Captain Jack Hurt

Donald Grumman
Gene Simpson
Floyd Harrison
Cu) Sanders
Robert Thompson

Witr o b•inch Ike trot to work with "t looks I kc Cooch Kintner w1
g've Oecoti.;r Hig ... o great oosJ:etooll teom l"'ext seoson.

One Hundred Twenly

be ob a to

BASKETBALL LETIERMEN

\\ u~ '"' wns n hard fighting
forward
He 1s 111 th<' spring
grnduahn cl11s•.

H urtt

Hu mp h 1·cy

who wns 1111 out
st1111cl111i; forwnrcl ln•t s•·nson,
will be bn< k 11g11i11 in t hr ( II

Dorsey, n swift nnd nimblr
forward, will r«turn for on<'

lnck,

1norc

1u"'rnc~t<"r.

Jen1cn

Penn ing to n

Jensen "as a tall center
and u dracl ly basket shooter.

Pennington was a lat.-r ad
dition to th.- t.-am who saw
action for the first t1m.- th is
season.

SCORES
Decatur
Decatur ...
Decatur .
Decatur
Decatur
Decntur
Decatur
D e catur
Decatur
Dec atur
Decatur
D ecatu r

28
11
20
21
19
23
16
14
16
11
17
15

s

I.
D.
Spranvfield
Matto o n
Hilhb o r o
Charleston
Urbann ...
Mt. Pulaski
Pekin
St. Teresa
Bloo mington
Thorn tor.
Canton

1 :::
12
24
23
lG
18
.. 24
17
15
30
.. 2 8
20

D ecat u r
Deca tur .
D e c n tur
Decatur .
Deca tur
D eca tur
D ecatu r
Deca tur
Decatur
Decatur
Decatur
\\'on

On f' Hundrf'd Twent}'•o n e

16
22

2!

zo
:::2
G
20
lG
26
. 24
14

s

Mt. Pul..ski .... 26
Blooming ton
19
15
I. S . D .
28
Urbana
Lincoln
23
Sprin g field
17
St. T e r esa
.. s
. 22
Cnnton
M a ttoon
31
Beardstown
. 20
Quincr
. 29
Lost
15

BASKETBALL

BASKETBALL
Th"s yea• Decatur H"g'l s basketball teofl" a •tiougi, not end ng t.p with such
or f"'lprcss"ve record exhib +ed a fire brand of bol at tirnos and came through
w·+i, some i"'lprc s"ve vic.tories.
0

Hond copped at fhc very f;rst of tho year by having o"I y three ful seosor
le+to•m ., bock Coac'l Gay Ki.,tner forMed a squad froll" bst years s.ibs and reserves that did creditable work. Captain Aubrey Taylor Wayne Bcn•on arid Dorsey
Humo'lmy, McGlasson and Don Bechtel wore hero for one selT'ester.
Inability to hi+ the basket f•oM t11e floor cos+ the teaM a 'lumber of defeats
wh"le m;ssed free throws took ttieir to a so. Decatur s shift ng ZO"'le deferse was
fonction11'g tn f rst c ~ss style for 'llos+ of +tieir encounters and .~ ho ::l their opoone.,+s
sco·es dow'l bt.+ not enoi..gh offe.,sivo p.irich cou d be mustered.
T o d s+r"c+ to1.;rr1amcnt was tield "n the Armory the firs+ week in March. The
Decatur Hiqh team met Md conq.iered Macori in their first batt . Ho dinq Maco'l
to on y +tiree f" eld goo s +he c.,+ire t me they gathered 16 for themselves. The next
n"g I I
Reds O"ll"Cxed onottier victory, this 01'0 over Warrensburg. At first it
seemed ' at Decatur would be defeated since they led by b;,.1t O'le oo"rit at the tialf.
The Rod• air tigl-+ zo"e defense functioned in the as+ tialf tiowcver Md WarrC'lS·
burg was mastered.
On the second n ght Mt. Z on gave Decatur Mother rea fig>it.
ast q.ior+er mode the Reds emerge v"ctorious.

A roly in the

d wl!S th.. Clinto~-OP.C'c'dur bllttle wh ·,h carried off all horiors for caution. Time
and again the Clinton q.iintet tried to pierce +l)e Reds defense. It was orily after
the mon-+o mar style of defense was used t~at Cliriton broke th rough. F•ee throws
i)roved +o be the dcc"di'lg +ac+or of +"ie g ame. Both teams courited two field goals
Out Clidon managed +11rce free throws to Decatur s two wit h "ust orie m"nute left to
o1oy in tho overtime period. Ttii..s C li.,ton won the d"strict finals ove• Decatur with
a 7-6 score.

On~

H undred Twm1l) · lwn

GIRLS' ATHLETICS

Jenn 5nttlcy

THE SPORTMANSHIP A WARD
Every spring a cup is awarded to the Senior G. A. A. mefl"ber who has been
outstandirg in sportsmars~ip, scholarship, athlet;cs and cifzensrip dJr"ng her three
years in liigh schoo. T!ie g'r who mer;+s th "s honor a so l'las l'ler na"le engraved t..pon
the Girls Ath1etic Associatiol" permanent trophy which rests in the front corridor
trophy case. She s chosen by a comfl"ittee composed of three Fac.il•y me-nbers
and a Seriior g rl who is not a member of G. A. A.
This year Jean Sattley has earred this much coveted honor, and wel oeserves
1
it Sre has been a me'Tiber of c ass teaMs iri all girls' sports and ~as mainta"red
a high scliolastic average thro.igl:iout her three yea•s at schoo. ll'lese things to·
gether with her ability to lead and to co-operate dis+ingu1Sl'I rer as tf.e best al
around Senior girl in G . A. A. th"s year.
Las+ summer Jear was elected as a delega+e to the Girls Ath e+ic ~ssoc'afon
camp on lake BooMington. Sre ras served as president and v"ce pres"dent of tJ.,e
athlefc- associafon and l'las succeeded iri earning her D. H. S. ard w 'te D . A
few add"fonal points wou o ~ave broi.g ~ Jean lier I o• f rst state awa•d. However, he• grad.iafol'I 'ri January 1934 prevented her fro.,, earning the extr, po"nts.
We congratu ate you Jean and ~ope s'nce•ely that you w· con+'ri e to w
si.c tionors.

One Hundred Twenty-three

GIRLS' ATHLETICS

THE TUMBLING TEAM
Ttie T.,,,.,blina Cass was a specia c ass tr"s year ..i'lder tre d"rection of Mrs.
He e" Kr ob oc.k.
Ar. auoitorium program was tre cl IT'ax of their work. Two performances were
presented by tre group. one for the schoo on Feoruory 20 and the second one
for the P. T. A.
Those who. participated in ttie progrnm we•o chosen according to their ability
(ard they showed that they had it). Their perfect formations as well as t he humor
portrayed by +tie camel walk arid tre ti1.1rran elepnont were groat y enjoyed by
the 01.1die'lce.
Ttie following girls participoteo:
Margaret Brady
Loi...r"ene Roberts
Dorottiy Beck
Elayne Lancaste•
Faye Co ins
Annabel Wi Viosori
V rgin a Fisher
Chor otte Bi!'lgarran

Bette Cle.,denn"ng
Evelyn Mi...z.zy
lvlarian L vesay
Nellie Potter
Kathleer. Corrinqto.,
Ruth Hauq
Dorotry Sh•oot

CLASSES
..

...
I

. - ........._
.

~~--·;;

.

,

.

.

'

A Boys' Gymnaaium Clnaa

A Girls' Gymnasium Clan

. . . l"'":--.~· "

~

I;~~ : • -~
!

One Hundred Twenty-five

::.

ON DECATUR

J

l)

•

run

~

I-

l 1M f • f.:- Jr--==
lter.f fame-

Ol\ ,

One Hundred Twenty-six

GO YOU DECATUR

1J J I"

0

0

!

~ou Dc.-c¢. - +vr!

Go

breo.k n~hHhrv that line! -

f 1'

J 1 J J • 1 Jr

&J

1

·b

Witt)

0

yov De- ca -

Go

f

tur!

l'

11

I; & r J J IJ J IJ r

I f) IJJ.J J I r J I#

Sp~d ~r 1he fom1:> of our foir

n~me , Go Dec6fur, win trei ~ome- "

On~

Hu ndred TwC>nty-orvrn

tJl

I

OLD MOTHER HUBBARD

0

tv'ot e• rl o

w

t to
To g t

".Ir l

e '"JPOOu•d
oo• ooq
c ca...,,e +

BJ· w"en
cuo.::io rd was b".lre

T

A

so • e poor ooq hao rO"

S

we~t +o t e cooo e•

To
B.. •
1->e was •

o "O t e rew .

L

-

THE DECANOIS

') alnbullon of Dec 'n

I. S. H. S. P. A .
This yeor both of Decatur Hig" Schoo s pub ico+io"'s sen• a eootes to the
S+ote High Schoo Press Assoc ation convention ot Urbano. 1n"s assoc ofori o' Ill nois sct>o s+ic papers ond O"l'!UO s is for the express purpose of bettering
the various pJblicotions w"l"ch cons+itute it~ me'lloersh"p.
1 lirois

Horris Bod, od •or of the Observer ras been president of th "s entire state
Over 200 de egates bo+"l off"ciol oro u.,offic"ol at
+erood the convent 0'1. Tho bJsiness of setti.,g JP o goverril'Y'lent for the followirig
year occupied o.,e day, aro ro1..nd table d"sc... ss·o.,s ori tho var o ... ~ popers and
annuals took O"othor day. A special 'eat1..re was offered "n tre form of indiv"ouo
cr tica sorv ce. In tf.is service several "ourno ists and 11ewspoper aut"lorifes o+
1 lil"ois gave the"r persona critic"sms of ttie publications thot wore presented to •hell'.
o~soc"otion for tne last year.

Prof ssor Alie!" was "n ctiarqe of +iJe conference, and mJcti of "ts SJccess was
direct y ljt..e to his efforts. Tf.e convention was closed with a da,,ce and party.
De aqates from Decatur H"gh School were these:
Oecanois

Observer

Robert Boor
John Klinker
B II Morgon

Horr"s Beck
Bil Record
Esther Bernso"

On~ Hundr~d

Thirty-onr

NEWSPAPER

Ohse rvcr "l fl

THE OBSERVER STAFF
Co-editora-Hnrris Beck, Esther Bernso:l
Assistant Editor-Dn\ld Landberg
New Editor-Dons Snyr<Auistant News Editor-Donald Grummon
Spotta Ed itor-Perry Blain
A sristan t Spo1·t s Editor-Robert Yance
Feature l:'.ditor-Alic•• Jane Johnson
Column-Doroth}• , l'ricst. Vir~inia Stnu·
bcr
Letter-Huth Court. i\laud E.ichrnan
Alm1rn,\ck-Krnncth De Frees
Stnff Artist-John Smith
Editori1tl Ch1tirmnn-Mnry Ditmeyer
Features-1\lary H. Allen, Grace Stogsdill,
Morv Margaret Allen, Ruth Court. Jean
Bentley
Editorial Jeanette Hendrian, Dorothy
Mc.Daniel, Roy Johnson, l\1 ldred Schhe,
I lnrold Munsterman
Reporters-Jenn Hambright, A lice i\larie
Jones, Dorothy Foster, June Phillips,
Margoret Knotts, Ruth Henebry, Margaret Allen. Jenn Llght, Bette Patterson, Ruth Muffiy, \'\'niter Obermeyer.
Louis \'\'nlker, Peter Shugart, l\hdge

Songer, Forr<'st \;dson, Paulme Roos,
Herbert Joys
TypiJt-Snr Mae Uugcnberger

BUSINESS STAFF
Business Mannr,er-B1lly Record
Assistant Business M \nagera S111ith, Junior l lumphrt·y
Duul,.t.cl"l•l'~-J:l"i'~

l\lelv111

Sp1 t·c...krl111~yr.1

Assisbnt Bool<keeper-Yirl!inia Howman
Advcrti1i11g Managers P11ul Burchell,
Harvev Sell .. rs. Edward Hodgers
Advertising S ta f £ Willetta Hudson.
Harry I lumphre). Fern Logan, Leland
I ~n11:bon~ \'\'niter Pritchett,
Jeanette
Riley, Eldon B1ssey, Joseph l'e\'erly,
Jnne Cranston, llill Burns, Carl Swartz
CirC'ulntion Stnff-Kenn .. th Harding, Vnlrttl\ Knrloski, l..flwrcnce Ruell, R1chnrd Grummon, John McKeown, Phil
Miller. J<"nnette Hiley, Kurt Brink
C:en,.ral Adviser-Miss Parkinson
Feature1-M1ss Hambright
Edito rin l-M1ss \\1y1w
Business-Mr. Ta>•lor

Onr Hundrrd Thirty •lwo

NEWSPAPER

THE OBSERVER
o..

o t
o ::i s• "gh schoo rew•papers n ttie u,,·ted S•a+es Ttie Observer
has surviv :j 4 vo JMes of pub icat on. Last year "t pr"+ed a pec"al issue to
obs rv£' "t 40th llnn'versary. It ·s as we1 ore of tho oldest org!ln1zat"ors n Decatur f-lig'l.
Di..rinq t ... e 41 VO JMes many horors rave beeri WOI" by tt>e pape•. For two
years it tias rcC'e ved second pace iri the na+;ori_,I coritost of the Columbia Press
As oc ation o Columb"a Ln"versity in New York City. Tliis co,,+cst includes over
OOO hig'l sc'loo oaocrs from al, over +tie country.
0

Th s yea• ... e Ooservo• hao trc honor o• beirig president of the lll"nois State
Hiq Scho"' Pr
Assoc"ot 01. Th s wos for the second firne "n three yC'a•s a
d"sfncfor no o+ r oaper f.as been pr·v· eged +o tiold. lri the s•ote col"+est The
Ob ,.,rv r "
co, terit y received +rie d"s+"ngu s'led serv"ce rat nq for a per"od of
·x y ars or as onq as ·+ was offered. Tti"s roting was abandofleO by the convent"on in 1932 ·n favor of ttie crit c.al service syste'TI. Two offic"o and two nor official
do gates atterided ttie convc.,+iofl this yea• to represent the paper

Tr s+..,rf o Tf.c Observe• cons"sts of 60 rneMOers iriterested ·l" "ou•no ism Md
t c oetto•rr rit of D. H. S. Ttic platform of The Observer c.onsists o• prorrtotirig
good sclio rsh"p of odvanc"ng worthy school enterpr"ses of bu"ldil"g respect of
o•ga:i"zed authorty Md orousirig loyalty for the scrool.
Trie adv sers this year inclJdea Miss Porkinsori, qeneral adviser· Miss Wyne,
~~itor ol odv"scr· Miss Hambrig'lt featu•e adviser; ond Mr. Taylor, bus"ness adviser.

If life oegins a+ 40 Tre Observer hos many years of usefulness ahead.
Tre O'll"1Jal a sembly of Tre Obse•ver was hold on the second doy of schoo .
Ttie +!ierl"e of ttie program was a o..irlesqJe OI" ttie Century of Progress Expos"+ion.
Tn attract on• ...eluded the Temple of rd·+or Joliol; Gonora Exhibits (Sport~)· Bon
Berriie s Soc"ety Casino· Hall of Signs :advert sers) the Towr Cr"er of The Observer
a rri ion years ago· Far Dancer, and Wirigs of a Century-Pageant of Trarisportafon.
Annoi,ncoments were rrade thro..igl-i a loi,o speaKer. At ttie close of +rie program
ari Observer extra was d stributed free to ttie studerits.
Posiforis on puolicafori ore obta"ncd oy appointment. Students cal" be recommended oy the Facu ty or by the presel"t staf•. or trey can pass a sJccessful try-out.
The aoooiri+meri+s are the., approved by the advisors and pril"cipa. Trierefore a
staff pos t"ol" ·s one o• ttie grnatest 'ionors a student cal' ac~ieve.

One Hundred Thirly·threp

DECANOIS HEADS

WILLIAM MORGAN
Editor-in-Chief

JOHN J. KLINKER
Business Manager

Art Editor

One Hundred Thirt)'·four

DECANOIS BUSINESS STAFF
ROBERT P. BEAR

RICHARD W. HUFF

Advertl•tng 1\1 rnnger

Aasastant Ad•erti5mg
Mnnng<'r

RICI IARD C. FILE

ORVIi.LE HAWKINS
( 1rculn11on l\111111gcr

THEODORE SCHUMAN

ALBERT HUNTER

Bookkeeper

Junior Bookkeeper

1:1.l.A MARIE GRAGG

RUTI l H . ROSS
l'hotugraph i\lanager

St•·1u>grnph••r

E. Nl'.11. ROGERS

OOROTHY STAUDER

Junior Bu•111cs~ l\lnnai:cr

Jumor Assi,tant-Art

On~

Hundr~d

Thirty.five

DECANOIS EDITORIAL STAFF

FRANCES PRUIIT

NORMA OBERMEYER
Quotations

Auistont Editor

KATHERINE HAMii.TON

HARRIET WA YI.ANO

( nlcndar

C11lcnd11r

DAN NOLAN

WILBER THOMPSON
Deportment \'t rit.,r

Jok ..s

RUTH GRUMMON

JESSIE BALDWIN

Dt•ptntmcnt \\'ritcr

~OBERT

<Juotr•t.ons

SNAPP

HUBF.RT WETZEL

Department \' rat"r

Sports

One Hundred Thirty-six

DECANOIS EDITORIAL STAFF

WILMA PAYNE

DONNA DAWSON

Snapshots

Snnpshota

BETTY ANN STALEY

JANET PA'ITON

D pnrtmcnt \Vriter

Sn11pshota

LAURE BEl.L scorr

JANE HAWKINS

Departmcn. \Vriter

Dcpnrtr.H~nt \Vnter

ROBERT GRISSOM

BETTY ROTH

M:i....c

Dr part rnent \\' nl<•r

Al.ICE WIER

ELOISE WOOD

Typist

T)prst

One H :rndred Thirty -se vrn

TOM, TOM, THE PIPER'S SON
tre p"per ~ so"

Tom

'"orl"

t-Je

a•ned to pay wren

h

WO

B.,+ a tre t..i'les that "le ou :I pay
Was

Over tile h" ~ arid

r a oy .

VOU'l9

I

ART

THE CHRISTMAS ART EXHIBIT
The M'lual Christmas exhibit of the Art depar+ment was he 1d i11 the drawing
room the last three days before vacation . The English classes passed in to see it
the first two days on a scf>edule arranged by Miss Parkinson. Ti,e third day was
for the oubl1c.
About or>e tf.ird of each drawing class acted os f>osts and hostesses while the
rest of the closs served as a dernons+ration group. John Klinker Virgir>ia Cherry,
ond Donra Dawson gave lectures explai'ling the work to vis"tors.
The wall exl'lib"ts were of yarn pictures O'ld wall f>ang ngs done ·..., crayon on
1ine'l. On tf>e tab es were scarfs luncheon se+s, +able clotf>es, draperies initialed
statior>ory O"ld a ,,o do Is pa"rted fo• the Christmas sto•o. A-nong +'lese was a
beo..itiful .i,.,cf>eo,.. set by Robert KrumsicK and a table cloth oy Ber"lice Herr"ed.
LeRoy Bar'le+ executed O" attractive ..incf.eor> set in spo+te• worK O"l lin n.
0

S"lk scarf$ des g!'I d ·" co or and oi..t ined in yarn and silk f oss w re sotl'e of
the most o eas·nq cxi,"b"ts Dorothy Bowma., carr"ed oi..t I, r des g" ·n f·ne sftc e~
of paste fnts. V"rg·.,·a Swart has several in crayonex ar>d woo yarr.
Oo.1tstandinq features were ex!lib"+"on of the wood bock pr".,ts by t e advanced
cass. John K"r>ker tiad a mount of bocks ord pr"nts cxpa"n"ng ow to pr 'lt <:l
picture ·ri four co ors. Mary Be+h James Donna Dawson Dorot y Starider ora
John Smith rad some remarkably fi'le cuts.
0

One Hundr~d

Forty·one

ASSISTANTS

Top row \\ <"akle), Miller, Palteuon, Michl. \\ ood•on, i\lcC •u11he), Greene
St'cond row
Spicer, Cr .wford, Durham, \Ii"" Harper, 5to11•d1ll, Ha111bn11ht, :St<'phenoon

LIBRARY STAFF
Ti,e student ibrary staff has been giving Miss Harper exce lent assistance
trroughou+ the school year. These girls are selected by Miss Harper froM students
who volur>+eer their services. Al are ir>terested in library work. Tt-iese girls check
out books ond assist Miss Harper and tl'le student body in every way they can.
Each girl May learn as 'Tluch or as little as she cares to while worki'lg n the library.
The staff 's unorganized and Miss Harper works with each g'r individually during
the hour she is in there.
Those who assisted tt-ie first semester are: Mne S+eplienson and Genevieve
Stephenso'l during home room per'od: first hour, Dorothy Durham second hour,
Jear Hambright arid Bette Pat+erson· t!>ird hour, Wi 1Mfl Mil er· fourth hour, Betty
Michae · sixth hou•, Dorothy Spicer· sever>t'l hour Genevieve Stephe'lson· eighth
liour, Mary Miciil Evelyn Gillespie, and Jean Weak'y.
Those helpi'lg Miss Harper ti,e second semester were: home room Mary Michl
and Mae Stephenson· first hour, Dorothy Durham· second hour Jean Hambright
arid Bette Patterson· fiftfl hour Grace Stodstil · sixth hour Dorothy Spicer· seventh
hour, Mary McCaughey· eighth hour Isabell Greene Sue Woodson and Marge•y
Crawford.

One Hundred Forty - two

ASSISTANTS

Top row
Donnell, Conatant, Mucker, S1bthorpr lfaribright, Scoll, Schudel.
Sec- nd row Lew10, Smith, Bow:nan Roth, Hud•on, Uftrrio, Sland.,r

OFFICE STAFF
Each semester Mrs. Hostetler chooses girls for her staff assis+orits in the h'gr
school office. The duties of the girls ore many ond varied. They check the atteridance of home rooms, deliver summons, file prograrns. write students admittonces to class, arid do anything else t~at needs to be done in the office. The
first semester Mrs. Hoste~~er had 17 girls assisting her throug~out the day.
During home room period Gladys Mae Forbes Morion Reynolds, ond Mary
Mucker assisted: first ~our, Margaret Sanks, Viola Dante, and Glodys Moe Forges·
second hour, Betty Ann Stoley, Ruth Schudel Betty Lee ThompsO!'l' third ~our, Hele.,
Deon Creta Jone Duncan fo..irth hour, Gladys Mae Forbes, Ethel Dixon; fifth hour,
Ruth Houg· sixth hour, Mory Mucker, Virginie Bowden Claudia Lesl'e· seventh hour,
Ellen Lowis Wil etta Hudson· eighth hour Gladys Mae Forbes Dorothy Stouder.
The second semesfer the staff was increosed ond the following girls ossisted:
Home room period, Mory Mucker, Mildred Bryan Nettie Dorine( Jeon Sibthorp·
first hour, Mildred Bryon, Mory Mucker, Bernice Herried· second hour Ruth Schudel
Betty Ann Sta•ey Virq'nia Bess· third hour, Lil ion Harris W'lleta H..idson, Heleri
DeM· fourth hour, Betty Roth Ethey e Dixon· fifth hour R..ith Hauq Jeori Hombright: sixth hour, Helen Constant, Laura Belle Scott Geroldine Smith· seventh
hour, El en Lewis Virginia Bess: eightr hour, Dorothy Stoddard, Mirdred Bryon,
Jean Sibthorp.
One Hundred Forty · thret'

DRAMATIC

MID-YEAR PLAY
The Mid-year Class presented its play on the ever>ing of November 23. This
year Sl.idd ng , by Auran"a Rouverol, was the production. The entire plo+ centered
obo.it the po ifcal situation in an lda~o town. James A. Hardy, t~e father, is in
danger of los"ng the nom"nation for district iudge whe:i h"s daughter, Marian,
returns frol'T' co lego. She cl">amp"ons the cause of her father, and the acfon beg:ns.
Clovor acting hy the entire cast gave a very realistic reproduction of the excitement ond humor ottcndant upon such a si•uation. Tho cas\wos os follows:
,\unt !\lilly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . .
"/.ny Col .. rnan
Andy Hardy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . j.,an ll••ynf"n
:\lrs. Hardy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . Do rot hr Dickey
Judge Jarnes Hardy ... . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . Vernon Klem
Crnndpa Hind)'.
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... :\1aurice I ludd:trt
Estelle Hardy Cnmpbell. . . . . . . .
• . l\largarct Ellen Srnith
Esther Bernson
l\larion Hardy.
. . . . . . . • . Leonard Kush
\Vnyne "I renton ... .
. . . . . E...rl Coons
Mr. Stubbins. . .. .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...• James Butts
Junior Campbell •

One Hundred Fo r t y-four

-~·.t...

DRAMATIC

JUNE SENIOR PLAY
Pf>i lip Borry s highly e....tertoiriing comedy. 'The Youngest was the se ectior
of +tie J.ine Sen"ors for the"r class p !ly. It was give" March 22 in ttie High Sc'1ool
oud"tori.im before ar audience of 700.
The ac+iori of the play had to do witf> tf>e famjjy troubles of the Winslow f>ousero d. R"chard, the yo.i.,gest, wos a struggling auttior; str.iggling because tf>e fall'i y
iris sted upon living tiis life for h:m. and ari author because he heart ly detested the
industry of pi'l-mo~"nq which hod been the +roditionnl ivclihood uf lhtj Win~lows
since a grardfother had endowed theM with a factory. Nancy Blake, the heroi'le,
a!'ld 6 New York s•ate statute cleared .ip o rather embo•rassing situation however,
ord all ended rappi y.
Tf>e cast was as follows:
11.:ancy Blake

.

. .

. ...... .

Mu \\:1mslow . . . . . . . . . . .
l\lnrtha "Mull"' \1lmslow
Augusta \Vinslow l\lartin ... .
Kalle . . .
......... .
Richard \Vmslow.
Mark \Vinslow. . . . . . . . . • . .•...
Oliver \\1mslow.
. . .. .. . .
Alan l\lartin.... . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

. . . ... Betty Ann 6talr.y
. . . . . . . Knth.,rine Hamilton
l\brnnnna Hammer
Dorothy Foster
Blanch Thomns
Roy Johnson
• . . . . . Richard File
. . . . . . Raymond Tackdt
. . • . . • . . \V1lbur 1 homp•on

One Hundred Forty.five

ENTERTAINMENTS

DECANOIS AUDITORIUM
Who s Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf? , a comedy in rhyme, was presented in
the auditorium in December by the Oecanois staff. There were three scenes, each
represe'lting one of the houses of the three little pigs. The first little pig's home
was the "House of Wasted efforts which was blown down by the Big Bad Wolf.
The second little pigs "House of Frivolous Folly , met the same fate, but the third
little pigs ' House of Docanois' remained upr'gl-it bec-ause of its strong character
ond true purpose.
This comedy was based on the song, 'Who s Afraid of tl'ie Big Bad Wo f?".
The script was written by Norma Obermeyer ond FrMces Pruitt. Miss Foran's clever
direction was a considerable foc~or :n making tl'ie play a success. The staff had
the honor of present ng the play at the Lincoh SqJare thea+re for a children s
morning show the proceeds of wh"ch went to Hie Y. M. C. A. Christmas Toyland.
The ma or characters were t'1ese:
• . . . . • . ... Hub<: rt \\'etzel
The Big Bad \"\;'olf. . . . . . . . . .
i\l other Goose . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........ Elois \Vood
Old King Cole. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Robert Snapr
\ Ruth .!lchudel
Tht: Thre,., Little Pigs
I Katherine Hamilton
Bill Morgan

On"

H undr ~d

l'crty ..,,.

ENTERTAINMENTS

Dick \Vh1lhn ton

Han•el nnd Crrld

Paddy Rou11•k1

MARIONETTES
This year the Decono"s presented en excelle"t ontodainment for the Decatur
H gf. School student body-the Rufus Rose marionette troup. Th s g•oup oc puppets
came from A Century of Progress Exposihori, arid coristituted one o' tho most
unique and irite~esting shows over see:i ir> tf.e higf. sc"iool aud'~oriurn.
Mr Rhys WillillrT'S manager of the ul"it CJ"Wfl en exrl11n11tio"I 11nd a short history of marionettes before each of tho four performances. After the e1e"ling s'low,
the stege was dismantled so the audience could see how tho puppets were monoged.
This expose of tf.e actual worki'lg of tho mor"o.,ettos was e feeture as ed..icotio.,al
as it wes rare.
The four w~o hanale t"ie puppets Els e Dvorak Rhys Williams, Tudor Penrose
and No•ma Nelson did the compete charac~er'zation of over a doze"' actors. Ti-iis
necessitated difficult changes of vo"ce a~o inflect on. A surpris"ng fact was that
tho operator work r>g a certain rnario"letto was not always the one speakirig for it.
The two complete plays ti-at were presented were Hansel and Gretel Md
' Dick Whittington ond tiis Cat . In add"tion to these tf.om was o variety program
-caturing F oto Sam tho Arnou'lcin Man Paddy Refski al'd Toqo. Both from
·he entertaining end frof:' the ins+ructive standpoint tho proqrM'' w11s n success

O n~

H undrrd f'o1 ty-aeven

ENTERTAl NM ENTS

THE RAINBO\JV
The Ro"nbo" o sketch "n colorful hormony by the Ar+ Departmeit was preser1ted "n the aud"toriJni fo, the stoderts f\/.o"day l'l"'Orn'r>g Apr' 23 and for the
parents ond pi..blic Tuesdoy evening Apri 24.
Ttie sketch wos divided nto three parts co led l'lsp ration Expression ond the
Pot of Gold
Following ir>trodi..ctory orc"lestro mus c, a storm scere wos shown
and in the Midst of the sto•m, o cabin. The., the parting cu•tai.,s revealed a beautiful roinbow of gi,rls in s'lk formals of paste tin~s. They wore aminged on o s trairwoy of si ver and b1ack.
EutMa Wolcott, in o costume of whi~e and silver, represerted t~e spirit of
tho -ainbow ar>d awakened tre s eep'ng ar~ists at each side o~ the stage. N"ne
boys in three groups mode ~'lree composit~ons in throe parts each +eaturing a rainbow.
Johr K inker John Smith and f-loward Goud formed the centc- group. On
ore s"de was Robert Krul'T's"ck Harry Harper and Pou Morr'son Ol"d 01 the other
side was Woodrow Lawler Harry Bloomquist ond Hobart Hoots. The boys with
tre r gir oss'stan~s carried out the roinbow colors "' the"r sniocks Ttii..s a tripe
r.:i • bow was fo-rt'cd.
In tho sccoid pod all s'x co or harl"l"on1es Monochromofc ONI ogous triad, comp cmcnto•y sp "t compleMentory ord doub e complementary were carried out in
+he g oupiig of the da.,cers.

On e

Hundre d

Fur ty • t.'i .-ht

ENTERTAINMENTS

Faculty s• H

FACULTY-BULL DOG GAME
The outsto.,dinq ath etc event of ~'le year wos the te•r ·c "COJ.,te• between
the Foculty All stors ond t e Sti.dert Bui dogs. W"th comme.,doo e fores"ght the
referee Lowr "Ce Two gun Rotz entered the qymnos urT' fu y ormed. Cooc'l
K"ntner p"tted seven of i.·s deadl est p oyers ogo·nst +he Bu dog five in tf.e first
qi.ortcr ond w"+ti o "tt e ossistance fro,.., the referee ond frne eepers tf.e Foculty
teom p" ed up o respectable lead. Ttie second quorter saw some reo y spectocu or
p oying Bc'lind the eaders'lip of tv.r. Sayre, who sank o beouty from far bock on
ttie floor the teochers b•oke loose on a scoriPg spree. For some u'laccountob a
reoson several of the Bulldoqs kept fal ing dowri. Strorgely enough t'ley did., t
get control of trie bo' much either. Certa n merrioers of the
lldog tearri comploined of somewhat underhanded tac+ics or> the p<'lrt of the referee bJt as any
witness of the gorrie can attest, trie hoPor of Mr. Rotz wos obsolutely uPirnpeachoble. Tf.e greatest exh bition of fairness on the part of the referee was in the
owordi.,g of free +hrows. Curiously enough, he incurred a slight amount of opposition in tf.e t'lird quarter, oPd wos removed on1 stretchers. It ·s riot known whether

s. .

he wlls lynched or Pot.

. ~\A

BullW _~

0

O ne Hun dred F orty · ninc

CONTESTS

ROBERT SNAPP

ROBERT BEAR

lntt rpretative

I lumorous
Ex ternporaneou•

PAUL SWARM

ROBERT GRISSOM

Oration

Dramatic

INTERSOCIETY CONTEST
For many years there has been at Decatur High School a keen rivalry between
the literary societies. This rivalry, of course, culminates in the annual intersociety
contest. Mr. Dean, a former principa , offered a trophy in 1924 to be given to the
winner of the contest under the condition that only after winning the cup three years
in succession could a soc'ety gain permanent possession of it. Forum has at last
accomplished this difficult feat.
The contest is composed of these five events: interpreta+ive read' ng, humorous
reading, dramatic reading oration, and extemporaneous speaking. A certain number
of points is awarded for first, second, and third place in each event and the society
that accumlates the h ghest total is considered the year's winner. Forum, the group
that has won the permanent possession of the cup, made a tota of 463 points. The
greatest possible number for a society to score is 475.
Professor McNabb. head of the speech depar•me.,t at Mil ikin Univers"ty, "udged
each of the events this year.
The members of Forum who made oossible its triumph are these:
Robert Bear
Humorous reading and extemporaneous speaking
Robert Grissom
Dramatic reading
Paul Swarm
Oration
Robert Snapp
Interpretative reading
One Hundre d Fifty

CONTESTS

WILLARD WALWORTH
Third

CARLIN SHAW
Fi rat
MARY E. STOOKEY
Second

ESTHER BERNSON

ELIZABETH KORTUM
Fourth

Fifth

THE REVIEW STORY CONTEST
The Decatur Rev ew for the past 38 years has offered monetary awards annual y
for tho five best short stories written by Decatur High School s~udents. The purpose
of these l!wards hos been to stimulate literary interest among students.
In addition to the cash prizes. an honorable mention list is always published.
Tl'iis year, of the five winners and the 15 wro received 1-onorable mention, only
two were boys. The judges of the 1933 contest were Judge J. S. Baldwin, Dr. E. S.
Boyer, and Mrs. F. P. Bassett.
Awards were made as follows:
F rst-Garlin Shaw.
Second-Mary Elizabeth Stookey.
Third-Willard Walworth.
Fourth-Elizabeth Kor~u'Tl.
Fiftf>-Esther Bernson.
The honorable mention list recognized these contestants:
Mary Constance Danashon Eleonor Brown Susanne Stoutenborough Dorothy
Shaffer Virginia Stauber, Ellen Lewis Fred W. Engle, Elsie Henderson, Ruth Grummon, Caroline Alderson, Jane McFadden, Maud Flower Eichman, Helen Louise
Wr"ql-t Mabel Rotenberry. and June Hughes.
On~

Hundr~d

Fifty•on~

CONTESTS

MARY W . FRENCH A WARDS
01' December 17, 19 1 3, the fo low"ng letter was received by t11e Decotur
Scrool Board:
To the pres dent o+ the Boord of Education,
Decotur, 11.inois.
Dellr Sir: Becouse of +tie interest I hove '1ad in the work of the DectJ•..rr High
School +or tre developMent of the young people of +.,is c"+y, wf>i I was with thoM,
and because of t"e cor+inued deep interest ·n that work, I wish to moke +11e followi"lg propos'tion:
I w'll ploce ot 'r+erest J..rre I 1913 a sum of ore tliouso"ld dollors ($1000).
At the end of tre ~ticceeding school yeor, and of eacf> sc"iool year thereafter, the
interest wh;cti ras o+ tho+ fme accrued on the soid one tro<.1 Of'd dollors srol be
div'ded 'nto two ports: one be"ng threo-f 'ths of the omou'lt the otl--er two 'if+11s
of t~e amotil't.

A comrrittee CO"lsisting of the heads of t"ie departments ocfng wi+h the priric'pal s'1all dec'de whicli two pupils of the Senior Cass sho I rece've the said sums.
The selecfon of these two p;,1pils s'1all be based tipon these po'nts:
Loya support of the admiristrative policy of the schoo · a proper attitude
+owords instructors· good grodc of sc"iolarship; on intorost 'n schoo octivitios ond
l'!"lembership in one of the iterary societies.
Any pupil wf>o has been for not less tnan two years a member of the graduatirg
class wil be el'gib'e.
The respective amounts will be pa'd annually by me or by MY odmi"listra+or
+o the two pup' ls, as soon after the committee has made tf>e awllrd as may be
J)rt'lcticab 1o.
This arronge'Tlert is sub'ect to such modific~it on as, from t l'T'e to time, I may
deem wise.
I s"ioll be pleased to hear from you at your earliest convenience witf> any suggestion yoJ Moy wish to make, and if satisfactory to the Boord your acceptance.
Sincere y yours
MARY W. FRENCH.
M'ss F-rench lived to see almost 40 young peop e honored by her g"ft. S"ie
rarely missed attend•l'g the gradt:ating exerc"ses in Jul'e to w"tness the honor awards,
thoug'1 her modesty reftised to allow tier to take part in the exercises.
This year Robert Bear and John J. Kl"l'ker were selected for t"ie ~ary W. French
honors.
Onr Hundrr d Fifty . two

CONTESTS

Robert Gnoson

Mar nrel [lien Smith

LINCOLN ESSAY
Margaret El en Smith and Robert Grissom were the winners of the linco n
essay contest of 1934.
Lincoln the Man , Miss Smiths entry, and ' Lincoln, the
Meditator , Robert Grissom s essay, each merited an awafd of $30. These awa•os
wore mede at the June Commencement exercises.
This contest is exclusively for Seniors, and is ad"udged on three poi'lts. First
the essay is graded on actual iterary meri+. A second fador ·n determining the
winner is the autf.or s oral presen+a+ion. Not least of all in importance is tf.e quality
of the authors citize'lsriip· th"s last poi'lt is decided by ttie entire faculty.
Mrs. Inez J. Be'lder ongina+ed tris cortest. Mrs. Bender was always an arded
adrnirer of Ab•ahaM L;nco!., and i+ was this admirntiol" tha• caused her to establ"sfi
a fund for the cor+est s perpe+uatior. She st pulated that the w"nners should oe
al"nOu'lced each year on Li'lcoln s b"rthday.
The "udqes of the theme and oration phases of this years contest we•e tf.ese:
f\.Ar. z·ese
M"ss Cono:iard
Mr Write

Miss Durfee
Miss Ro-nani..s
Miss ParKinson

On .. Hundnd Fifty·thre..

CONTESTS

IDA K. MARTIN
One of tre onn..iol contests oper to ol momoers of the Ser"or Closs "s +he Ida
K. Mortiri contest.
Miss Morfr> set os'de $1,000 i'l 1920, the intorost from which is divided be+woer>
tho boy ona tf.e girl wrifrg t>ie best essay w +ti a patriotic thomo.
Tho contestori+s a•e judged according to the mo•it arid the do ivery of their
essay together with treir cifzenship
Tho awards consis~ of $30 each and are preser>ted at Commencernert.
Tho win'lers in 1934 were Alice Jone Johnso'l arid Robert Boor.

COMMERCIAL
Tho district commercial contest for 1934 wos held Saturday, Apr"I 21, at Decatur High School. The w"nner and runner up attended the sect onal contest conducted
Moy 5, ot the high school.
Contests in typing, booHeeping, and shorthand for both teams ar>d individuo
were featured in tf.e tournament.
Those taking port in the contest were:
Novice Typists
Alice Marie Jones
Dorotf.y Payne
Jessie Bo1dwin
Gerei dine Farrar
Frances Pruitt

Bookkeeping Tearn
Doro+'1y McDMie
Wo tor Lichtenberger
Hubert Wetzel
Moy Saner

Amateur Typists

Shorthand, 70 Words
, ..>se Colome o
Lorene Schwoloe
Al"ce Morie JoPes
Mary Emma Kirk

Ruby 0 eson
Lois Burgener
Loraine Egebrec.ht
Albert Hunter
Ella Morie Greqq

Shorthand 90 and 100 Words
Wilma Pin1e1ey
Ruby Fisher
Jane Cranston
Ruby 0 eson
On~ Hundr~d

Fifty . four

,_

CONTESTS

DECATUR BAR ASSOCIATION
S"nce 1924 the Decat.ir Bo• Associat"o., flos awarded M'lJO y t ree pr"ze to
Seriors of the Debate Cl.ib who are j<.1dged as ttie best members of +'le year.
T'le Deca+.ir Bar Association is al" ossoci-,t10'1 of DecatJr !lwyers a"d attorneys
who o+fcr this contest to Serior studerts as a mea'ls of promo+ ng debate in Decatur High Schoo.
The n.. les of the Debate Clubs new constitutior require +tiat to be e igible for
these prizes, a perso'l must have oeer ·n ttie org!lrizat O'l for two yea•s. Although
these 'lew rules were tidoptea tris semes+er, ttiey wi not go i'lto effect unti next
yef.'I'" trus those wtio e'ltered Deoate as Se'liors th.s year were eligible for ttiis
yell' s CO'ltest.
Ttie cortest is judged ori tflreo points: a speecti to be q'ven on +'le c.irrent
aebate auestior of ttie yeor c.itizensh p ocid po~I w-.>r~ j., tl1e Debote Club. Eoc'i
of tr es three points counts one th· rd toward tre f !"al grade.
Tii prizes, which are qive'l at Commencemc'lt a•e f rst $20 secord $10·
a'ld trird $5.
The questio'l or w'1"ch speeches wi be giver this year s: Resolved: that tre
United States should adopt the essential features of the Brtisfl system of radio
operation and control.
Those Seniors who ore eligible for ttiis years contest are: Henry Bachrach,
Robert Bear, Robert Grissom, Henri Goldf nger, lewis Hull John Klinker Perry
Blain and Bettylee Thompson.
Miss Margaret RomO'lus debate coach, is in charge of the contest.

BIG 12
Friday and Saturdtiy, May 3 and 5, Decatur Hiqli School sent f've students to
participate ' n +he Big Twelve literary contests at Urbanti . These con+ests embrace
five typos of literary app icafon-humorous reilding, dramatic read'ng, interpretative
rending extemporaneous speaking, and oration.
The 'udges are chosen from the University of Illinois fac..ilty. Ttie me+hoa
of judging the contest is this: of those who present their selections in ttie Morning,
tfle tflree best are cl-iosen, ard these compete in the evening for first place. ExtemporMeous speaking is the one exception to this rule for a contesta'lt in tliis division
is only required +o give his speech once.
Tfle selections to be given are these:
Ht1morous reading
Pe.,rod
Robert Bear
Dramatic read'ng
The E:nemy
Rutfl Ross
Interpretative reading
To be selected from six topics
Maurice Aski'ls
ExtemporaneoJs speak ng
To be selected froM ten topics
Robert Bear
' Wal s of Happiness
Oration
Paul Swarm
One Hundred Fifty · fiv.,

CLASS ROOMS

Library

•

Laboratory Clan

One H"ndrrd

Fifty-aix

CLASS ROOMS

Bookkeeping CIRH

Cooking Cla~::

MONDAY ALONE
Monday alone
Tuesday together,
Wednesday we walk
When its f ne weather.
Thursday we kiss
Friday we cry
Saturdays hours
Seem almost to fly.
But of all the days in t!.e wee<
We will call
Sunday the rest day
The best day of a .

l

DANCES

SENIOR PARTY
With the +heme a winter carnival a winter scene covering one end w"ne and
silve• decorations formi'lg a sol"d background for all and tiiddo'l blue lights giving
the impress"on or 0 cold winter moon the erstwliile pain looking gym was transfigured into the banquet hall of o fairy k"ng where for a few !alas, too few) brief hours,
everyday acquaintances took on the stately proportions of lords and ladies of old
ard school and all its worr"es and struggles faded into a misty obliv"o'l. But not
for long were things to remain stately, for the formal stiffness wa~ quickly overcome by tho democratic and brother y feeling of good fellowship w~ich hos pervaded +his year from the start and soon tho party was in fu I swing.
Aftr the donc"ng ftad contirued long enough for al to arrive any formality
remaining was swept away by a "gr"nd . A!I took part in a de ightfully mad mix up,
habitual y conventional people become unconventional, the d"g.,if"ea forgot the"r
d1g.,ity, the a oof stepped down from the"r fte"ghts· on +tie other s de tho humble
acqu"red savor-faire, the meek became bold, ord it is ove:i rt.l'T'o·e:l that some of
t'ie ovc y Md dignified lady members of the facdty po-t"c"pated. It was great fun
and rnary singe guests were suppled ,/th portne·s for ~ c "<'tcrva o dal"C ng w~ich
followed.
0

On~

H undrrd

Sixty-on~

DANCES

MATINEE DANCES
The first mati'lce da...ce of the year was held Friday Oc.tober 6 1933 in the
h"gh sc"IOO qy.,,.,asium. It was spo'lsorcd by the Mid-year Class of 1934. Crescy
T..irner s o•ches+ra payed for t'1e da'lcing Tt-c socia COM'l11t+ee of the c ~ss was ·'l
charge.
The Observe•, student newspape•, gave +wo d1rnces •o raise funds for the" r
treasury. T'>e first was held October 20, 1933, from 3:45 to 5:00 o clock, ano the
secol'd was he d January 26 1934. Crescy Tu•ner s o•chcstra payed for the Oa'lc"ng.
0'1 Wednesday, October 11 the Home E:cono.,,ics girls gave their first oene•it
d.:inco. It was 1--old in the D. H. S. rhythm cl--amher (<Jym'lasium +o tiigl, school stJdents), immed "ately after school. Over 100 persors attenoed. Melv;n Sm·t., s orc'1estra played for the dancing. A second dance was held Tuesday, Apr"I I 0.

One of the largest 'Tla+inee dances was the one held by the Junior Art League.
I+ was ca led the Witches Frolic. ' The gymnasium was decorated in Halloween
fash'on a'ld each guest was given a hand-made mask to wear. Specialty dances were
given by Harriet Sliriver and Kathryn Keyes. Proceeds went to the Junior Art
Leag1.1e to buy a linoleum block printing press for use of •'le club and the Art Departmen+.
The June Cass of 1934 held two dances for members of the class and any guest
not in the graduating class. The first was tield February 2 and the second was he d
ear'y in March.

Hl-Y DANCE
The Hi Y Homecoming dance was held in the II ini ballroom Thanksgiving eve11ing.
It was held after the traditional Thanksgiving football game between Decatur and
Springfield. The plan is to make it an annua affair. The committee in charge was
as follows:
Fletcher Carson, Chairman
Harvey Sellers
George Mitchel
Bill Peabody
Paul Burchell

One H undre d Sixty- two

DANCES

INTER-SOCIETY DINNER DANCE
ne annual inter society dinner-dance was held n the Decatur High School
cafeteria arid gymnasio.1m March 16, Md was attended by 75 members arid g1.1es+5.
The cafeteria was decorated with green and white to commemorate St. Patr ck s
Day, which was the toast theme of the evening. Place cards were small green hats
lettered in wf-.ite. Ttie gymnasium was decorated for the dance in appropriate colors.
Richard File, a member of Rofaro, served as toastrrias+or.
of the evening were Phil Miller orid Matilda Frazer.

The host and hostess

Tho program was as follows:
St. l'atrick"s Day Legend. • . .•.•........•.... Lewis I lull, Rotaro
Irish l'oet ry. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bettylr" I hompaon. Aris to•
I rash Songs. . . . . . . . . . •..•..•.....•........ Errol Orlor, Forum
Re11ding .. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . Ruth Roas, Agora
Irish Characteristics and Irish Literature . . • . . . . . Mr. Sprunger
Crer.tings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • .
. . . . . . . . . . . . l\h. Sayre
i\lusac . . . . . . .
• . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... Forum

Fo ow ng ttie dinner was a dance in the gymnasium w th Crescy Turner s orchestra.
Tf.e general cf.a"rman for the dinner-dance was Robed Bear.
by +tie fo 11ow ng spewtl comm ttees:
Progr am

Menu

Lewis Hull
Phil :'.tiller
Joan McD11vid
l\latilda Fruer
D ecora ti o n

He was assisted

Betty Lee Thompson
Ric ha rd File
:\!auric" Aokrns
F.li/,1b.,th I lnrt
Janie.., Fr.•ch
Pince

John Klinker
\Vilma Pembel
I larold Harri~
Matilda Frazer

Marg11r<'l Allen
I lenry B11chrnch
Elizabeth Snapp
Hr.nri B. Coldlinger

lri trie ceriter of the f oor was a brilliant globe w'lich whir ad and sparkled be
r.eath a spotliglit sending a speckled swirl of ligHs tf.roughout the entire rooM.

O n<! H undr<!d S ixty · thr<!<!

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HICKORY, DICKORY DOCK

Hickory, Dickory, Dock
The mouse ran "'P the clock:
The clock struck one
The mouse ran down;
Hickory, Didory, Dock.

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OH, BABYI

I. M•ldr<'d Schh ..

9. Dorothy Day

3. Bud Biu<'y

10. Orville

Hawkins

4. Jimmy D .. lnhunty

11. Marjorie
buehl

Am -

12. Tb.. Prize \\·inn e r, submitted
by Eldon Bin.. y.
Mary Biastoy in
the picture-.

ti. Jane Hawl<in1

13. June and Dorcas
Ward.
7. Mildr<'d Butz r

!!. Jean

s ... 11

On<' Hundred Sixty•Hv<'n

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of indi vidua I i tY

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OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHEH~

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1934 DEC.\ \OJ ~

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One Hundred Si><ly · Picht

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CALENDAR
SEPTEMBER

Friday, 22

Monday, 11
\I-I Ill a-bo ord 1111
anC': months to grad
uat1on (that 1s, for some of you lassies and
lads). Stop offs at Thanksgiving. Christmas, and sprang vacation.

And tonight all the steadies and n few
others are dreuang up an their best and
running out lo Sunnyside lo dance round
and round with the kindergarten that will
come. Oh I I du so hope dat dey have
whistles, I JUSI love lo blow whistles.

Tuesday, 12
\:ow, if WC': had two hours for lunch in
sknd of one, and everybody had the same
lunch hour so that the whole crowd could
eat tog•·thcr, nnd a good orch,.stra-but
wish for the moon I
Wednesday, 13
\\',. see "A Crntury of Progress Expo•ition" at the exp.,n•e of the Observer. Har·
ris B••ck was a fascinating guide and Dori•
Sayre was aophistication p.-rsonified in the
roll.,rchnir 011-la In 11 The fan dance I And
on D. 11. S."a dignified btage. Feature it I
ThursdBy, 14
KathBran" I lo nu hon rr.101ces ()) 111 a
l11rg" and b"autiful dark eye. She •ays
,.he fell getting into bed. Scotty McCla•·
ioon told Elois, though, that something was
fishy I
Frid,.y, 15
Fiut pep m.:eting and can tho•e little
Sophies, fresh up from junior high. yell
They certainly show up the•e •ophi•ticated Juniors and Seniors. l\lr. Straley
H ..aton gives his fi rat speech of the year.
Mondl\y, 18
., hoae big brutes from
ntra!ia e\•en tried
to tear poor littlr. Ken R.,dding"s clothe,
off him. l\lr. D1wis came to his rescue in
a noble manner. ;>.;evertheless, we lo~e.

c..

Mond11.y, 25
B.,tty Staley gels so angry because most
all the dances ore on week-nights instead
of Saturday nights
You see Saturday
night is th•· only even111g Cec c1tn get in
town.
Tuesday, 26
D. 11. S. el,.cts a fair you11g dam.,.( to
grace a Anal 111 the :'\R,\ parade "" attendant to the queen, Vevn June. Ruth
Davis of 303.
'I hose mid-year
niors
turned traitor on us and vot .. d in a body
for their own canrl1date. \X'.,11. they won
the elr.ct10n,

s..

Wednesday, 27
And after all these years Ruthie Court
falls, and for someone from our rival city,
Springfield. And to boot, he's n veteran
basketball player.
Thursday, 28
"'His name's \\ oodie nnd when he comes
over here you'll see whether he's cute or
not.
To l<'.'arn more write or see :\1iss
Court in person.
Friday, 29
School out al 3: I 0 so th1tl everybody can
•ee the t\RA pnrade.

I 3-0.

OCTOBER

Tuesday, 19
"'Oh. I wish th•·r wouldn't make such vile
odo.- in th1• chemi•lry lab I .. exclaims Miss
I lill.
Sw1·cl, delicate, little girls clutch
handkerchief• lo their noses and stagger
alonl( thr •outh corridor on third floor.
Rut the vile odors continue to pour forth
rp1itr uncone .. rn<-dly.

Monday, 2
"Tm mad! Y .... I'm mad! I don't think
it's nice for peopl•· to •it in your car and
eat chocolat1• candy without your permi•sion
Somebody •al in my car and got
chocolate candy all over th.- •eat and I
11;01 1t all over the back ol my coal.
Yes.

Wednesday, 20
Uttle Billy Cobb.
Come blow vour horn;
Betty's in bed
1\nd it's lnte in the morn.

hour class
E\'1clently som..one made use
of her car during lunch period.

ThursdBy, 21
Eleanor Sutliff nnd Kippy, Sandy and
Sack1e, Gerry Hazenfield and Eugene
Francisco.
Yes, they're all here again
this semester and going •trong as ever.
I iowever, ha\'e you noticed, there is something decidedly mis,ing from the picture?
One no long"r SC<'' Paul Doolen sneaking
down the girls' stairs with Marjorie and
coming face lo face with :\Ir Sprunger.

I am mad!"' ~ny~ l\lio• Fo1a11 to her •ixth

TuesdBy, 3
Little Fred ShellRbarger, just up from
Roosevelt, if you could be interested, <'n·
tertains seventh hour algebra class by telling :\hss Fischer how they worked e).,.
mentary problems in the ninth grade.
:0-:ever mind, Freddie-\\'eddie, we were all
11;u·en too. once upon a time. You'll l ..arn
Wednesday, 4
Harold Rhodes b.:came quite an authority
on birds today. It srems he didn't know
quite how or where th .. y 11mg

One Hundred S"<ly-nine

- - -·1

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HIDGL "Y J)ALE

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FA H 1 ,

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Conwr Chureh aml Prairi1· Stn•c1 ...

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TRY 01 H
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STE\V RT DR)T GOODS C<>.

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THE BEST PLACE

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TO SHOP AFTEH ALL

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1'.1111hall Pi a110-.

\t\\al1 r 1'.1·111 Hadio ...

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DEC.A.T R i\f SIC SHOP

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'1\Hll\ B\"\D \"\DORClll-"IH\ l \ ... IHl \H\I...

118 Eu-.1 \\ i II ram "tn·et

Pho11t• 1197

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One Hundred Seventy

THE WAY WE USED TO LOOK

I. John Ormond

2. Donna nnd Ro·
land Dawaon

3. Burr•ll Ray

4, \\·11ma Pinkl•y

5. Mory
Jane
Treadway

6. Bruce John1on
9. Identify the
lowinc:

fol.

Vircinia Burka
Fern Lo1an
Ell•n Campbell
Paul Burchell

8. Billy Crickman

Kathleen K•yu
Katharine Hamil·
ton

11. Jan•t l'i\tton

Ruth Schudel
Htlen
L o u i1 •
Watts

12. B•tty Ann Stnl•y

B~tty

Ann Staley

Bill Cantwrll

13. Billy Fadn

E

Sch ·odu

\\

A. Dipper

Dick File
Henri B. Goldfin·
rer
Rubc-rl Clauaen

Lowell \\"1lham1nn
Dick Hurr

One Hundred Seventy•one

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llli11ois Po,ver & IJight Corp.

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THE
BCI LDERS LC:\IBER

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732 N. Monroe

Phone 22-0178

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WHOLESALE

:tZ<1 \orth \\at ·r "tn't'I

RETAIL

Jo!.eph R. Myer, Prop.

"'Jzpm; of All Kinds

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BL \l\.E\'EY A.\'I> PLUM

~--------------------------~--------------------------·

!
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'l't·l1•phorw 2-1.155

City Printing Co.

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W:ill Paper

J>l10111•

8;~:;;{

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\ll l\.irnf... of Printing at
Rea:-onahlt• Prict•::-

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Paints, Glass

~our 11:11111• 1'.1rd-..

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On e Hundred Seventy •two

CALENDAR
Thuradny, 5
\'\ e wondC'r, )CS, WC' wonder, whot the)
do to tenchcrs thnt skip clnsses.
Mass
Bndgu didn't C\en show up for fifth hour
nnd there she wns out111dc th door.
Fridny, 6
Mr Sprunger hnd th lovchc- t sign printed
forb1ddrng thr use of thr •iris" second
noor stnira dunn th lunch periods. but
hto forgot to pick 11 up: the b"ll rang: and,
Wt•ll-thnt wna JUst th<' end of Mr. Sprun
er " sign
Monday, 9

I hree c.hr.ers for :\liss Yoder!

\X'e've

0

rnuor·d hrr while shl' 8 b••en gon<'.
Tuuday, 10
Dick I 1le sl1) s the Decano1s di rec.tory is
r"pec1ally for bo~ s
\~'e mav be curious
hut we'd hkC' to know wh). Dick 1
Wt•dnesday, 11
I ut dn~ of school for two whole days
Celebratr, denr students.
Thursdny, 12
VnC'llllonl
FridRy, 13
\ ncat10n I
Monday, 16
\'\'c understnnd that Eloise Bourne. over
this Vltcallon, had a date wuh a Freshie
nt l\.lilhkrn who inform.. d her, when they
stnrt .. d out, thnt he didn't wnnt lip•tick
ttll ovr.r his cont.
TuesdRy, 17

Tuesday, 24
\\ell, I guess we ehowed those St T ere•
people where to g .. t off Inst mght
J. 7 0
and for D. H. S. I alwnys henrd that Ray
Slouf wns n mngmfic:<"nt pla)er but he 1ust
ran nround a bit, as fnr ns I could ace.
Wednesday, 25
Please won't somebody explain the d1f
fercnce between n safety and a touch
back?
Lyle Putman anye It a this way
and Dick \1.'ilaon enys 1t"s that way-but
does anybody know?
Thundny, 26
Bachrach 1s pres1clC'nt 11garn ond Hull '"111
substitute for hun
Rutlue will wnl<'
about 11 11g111n and B.lly Record will count
th•· do r<' mi
I hornpson nnd Blain will
guard thr ~· crtocy of our meetings.
Frid:.y, 27
7ny went to mnrk.-t,
Ruthie atnyrd at horn.,.
I forriet hnd rout beef,
Margery hnd none.
Knth<"nnf' cnC'd Wf'e, wer, wee
All the way home.
Monday, 30
\Vonders upon wonders I
Billy Cono' er
came down thu• noon to see 1f the high
school wu still going. He nnurcd Betty
Chambers that Mias M11lcr was his gal,
and to prove at, he wnlked around to
anthm.,tic clnsa with Betty nnd asked J\t1so
l\1iller.
T uesdav, 3 1
Tommy R)<lll earn" tu. [) 11. S. today and
lectured to those that had a dime and the
dei<ire to hear him.

nm :\lid-Year clttss announce-• its class
play, "Sk1cld1r1g".
Esther Bernson and
l.t·ont1rcl Kush will play th., hero and
shero,
W e d nesd a y , 18
Lib \\'illi11ms cam" back to school today
after th" acciden t . She says (confidenti·
ally) the blood \'·as \cry gory.
Th ur<d ay, 1 9
Rohr.rt Grissom gi,es the oration of the
dft)' 111 St•nior nlt"ehng. but Dick Trom•
peter runs him a close second. And how
thnt little Betty Lee Thompson can arl,!ue.
Frida y, 20
\\'e vote for officers of the
ior cla.but it's ft he for nil but Rul h Schudel
1 ough luck, )OU8c guys. Pr
it• the
8U&pf'n8c,

s..

M o nda y, 2 3
"Hlocko S1dowsk1" Downing came to
school th 1e morning br.nutafully marred up.
Someone pok"d an elbow rn h1• face dur·
ing ft foot ball game. The last time, you
know, he fell th rough a window.

NOVEM3ER
Wedn esda y, 1
Do you know what that awful Dick File
and Lowell \1.'illiamson did la•t night.
Thc-y p11ddlc-d nil the I lallowc'.,ner. they
found on th .. •t re et•.
Thursd ay, 2
Alic<" \t'eir i• back at her old tricks again
-ah .. fr.II down in French ciao the other
day. Too bad, Alice.
Friday, 3
Roy J11y, you'd br.tter take good care of
Ginger. \\'hy, Harnct \\:'aylnnd found her
runnmg around 11chool with It $5 bill this
morning when the Decanois dn("cton .. ~
were distributed
Mr. ~ickcl foresaw difficult ies ftnd supplied H ftrnct wuh 50
cents change but hf' d1dn 't look ns high
as $5.
Monday, 6
\'\' .. hftve a new dub in our midst, the D
(. ub, open to anyone having n D. How
!>aco<a" get• to go to their meetings "c
ca t quit" figure out.
The only D's
Sa c i" "ver got were in hutory.

One Hund red Seven t y- t h r ee

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Decatur Hi~h Sd10ol at any time•.

A bip. II. S.

Freid ingt·1-. JI. L.

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\rmstrong. H. F.

Griffin. J . .J.

\rnold. E. ~I.

Gri:-;som. L. L.

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llolnw.... 11.

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Ba<'hman. H. P.

Keplt>r. II. C.

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1'.n.1pp. C. T.

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La-.\\t•ll. .J. L.

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Ca:-; ... clL C. L.

i\frGowan. E. J.

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Collin .... 0. G.

Moomt·v. M. L.

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Coonradt. L E.

i\Iorri ...on. C. J.

Dini .... C. R.

Po~tlewait. C. M.

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Rt·id. I.. \V.

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Schau h. A. J.

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Stile~. A. C.

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Vaughan. 11. \.

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\Valtz. J. F.

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One Hundred Seventy. four

DURING VACATION

1. Marso.rel

..,,.

9. Mary Louise Bb·

n n cl

Earle

2. Fisher ond Bowen

3. Dair Z i m m t'! r ,
Madie Scailc

10. Oh, Me!

4 . Look Pl .. nsnnt

12. The St•phensons

5. Dorothy C.1mp

6. Paul C•bh~rt

7. Dort, Toots, llrady

8. Aft•• t h e
h Ov.r

C~me

13. KathlePn
and
Mary
.M a r j o ri e and
Dona

One Hundred S•venty.fivf'

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))ecatur Lu1nber \la11ufa .. turin!!<" Co.

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/Joi! 11 'l'ol!'ll Book Store

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Sporti11~ Good~

Books

J:J l~'J ;\ 11> J:J 1\ :\.l ) )' I'·~
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Harold Dunca:i
Res.Tel. 2-458~

FOHH E~T-Dl \C .\'
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:::01w1·i11l ,'\twl1•11t f>rirt'

------------------------------------------------------·
Robert E. Forrest
Res. Tel.7289

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Compliments of

Dc<·at 11 r Dru!! Co.
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FOl '\T \I'\ SFB\ ICE

218 New Suffern Building
Phone 9713

Decatur, Illinois

DEPF\D \BLE I>Hl (,...,

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BACHRACHS

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Clothe:-. for Youngt•r l\len
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..., \ \\ ) I H-SPl '\ "l IT"

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HOSE

~-----------------------------------------------------------~
One Hundt~d St"v~nty-ai"

CALENDAR
Tuesday, 7
The girls Dre wondering 1f tht'y will be
ndm11ted to this society 1f they possess a
D. No rt'l•son why they shouldn"t. How
about at, fellns}
Wednesday, 8
Elois Wood has been quit" terrorized
lntely. All sorts of people come up and
poke their fingers nt her. l'ry it and see
whnt hnppens.
Thuuday, 9
Ger., nre we g•·tting grown up}
Believr
it or not, we'ro• goinit to hnvc a home
coming with a clauce "'n· everything.
Friday, 10
In fact. "'''"' i:oinl{ to hav" two dances.
The l Ii Y and the 0 Club 11ro• both spon
1oring dances.
J\h me, 't s too much
for m ...
Monday, 13
Guess whnt I Paul got lone~ome for Mar·
gery and so he called her long distance
Inst night just to hear her silvery voice.
I aay, is it love} It is love. Love 11 is
Tuesday, 14
And while you la1y bums sleep we ups
and pike" to school all for your entertain
mcnt ond to sell the Oecano1s.
Wednesday, 1 S
Don "t nnyone ever tell me that Judson
Gilmore Hn 't crnzy. Last night after Bernie
Cummins h .. Jumped into Lnkr. Decntur on
n bet.
\1:1hcn he got home all his clothes
were frozen, they aay. Mine freeze just
to think of it.
Thurr.dny, 16
And spe11king of bets, we understand that
l\liss Romanus h,.nnaed her haid and won
$2
Oueer thing, though, we think it
looks brtt,.r nnw than it did before.
Friday, 17
Miss Coldingrr was a good woman,
Sht• flunk.·cl h•·r schobrs now and then;
\'l.'h<·n •he nnu•·d them she made them
dance,
Out of Germnny into Franc•·,
Out of France into Spnin,
Auel th•·n fihe flunked them back again.
Mondlly, 20
\\ hich reminds me. Judson Gilmore won
n dollar and pnid n dollar to ha~·e his
suit denned. Very nice budget, Judson.
Tuesdny, 21
"Skidding" auditorium given this morn

ing. ,\ double one at that. Bernson and
Lconnrd Kuah were cofl.,d upon to do a
little impromptu acting becnusc the cur·
tnin stuck. They did it quite naturally.
Wednesday, 22
Jane Abraham snys that you couldn't men·
llon Dick \l:'ilson's name DI her house last
year, but that this year that's really all
you can hear.

Thursday, 23
Queer how people change things all
around, isn't 11) Instead of o soft. fem
mine gaggle nnd o deep, moscul.nc voice
rattling on contmuolly. the neighbors have
grvwn nc ... ualo111cJ tu tt wla1LL, Lang, boo1n

-.and one of the asaortmrnt of Dipper
cars pulls up. Y cah, Jeon Bt'all lives m
that house, now.
Monday, 27
You know that little Frankie Kmcaid?
Y .. nh, that little short blond. And you
know how tough he is, too} \V,·11, we just
wonted to say that he ought to come do ....·n
pretty fast somr. clay.
Tueaday, 28
And tonight in cxpeclntion of our victory
over Springfield we' re going to build a
bonfire, nncl we'r•• going In burn It, and
then we're going to anakc•tlance.
Just
wntch us leave Springfield in the dust!
Wetlneadny, 29
Do you know what our dignified editor
did Inst night) He crnshhed shows with
a crowd of fellows from the bonfire. Isn't
that awful?
Thursday, 30
Vacntion.
DECEMBER
Fridny, 1
Vacation.
Monday, 4
lost our gnme with Springfit"!d but we
put up a game fight. At least no one can
criticize us on our "pep" rrow. \Ve f111rly
"pepped"" ouradvcs to death.
Tueadlly, 5
Sandy is a gn•at-b1g he-man
Who is hold as bold cnn be,
And cv<'rywlwro· S1tndy goes

\ \1 c

Snckic you arc eure l<> t1~r..

Wednesday, 6
Janel Putton snys if she played basketball
she'd hove to hnv«' her own to.,.·el or she
woulcln 't piny. ''I'll take my b11ll nnd bot
and go hi>me."
Thursday, 7
How did you likr the Dccnno1s nud torium l
Friday, 8
ls he shy, is lac Lnshful, as lac n cynic, or
is he just one of the atrong, silent cav..
men?
\Von 't someone please soh·c Joe
Appenzeller} \1: 1e're so puzzled.
Monday, 11
Our fn•·orite pecan says that Paul Jensen
as n Tower of Bnbblc. How about 11, PauD
Wednesday, 13
From all appearances Sir \\ 1ahcr Raleigh
has returned in the form of \\'niter Pritch·
ett. Did you sec him rescue the fainting
damsel and carry her through the halls m
the manner of the knights of old?

One Hundred St!venty-aeven

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}{ H 11,1 11\ \T tlw thr1111· llta) lw . . pr,•i;1•111t•d \\ ith ><kill 1111d 'l'nrkl1•
. . . )•'l, lo h1· <:w·1·1·"f11l. )11111" )«'arl11iok 11111-1 lw llllll'l' th.111 th.11.
' l\l'oi:r.1ph). prl',~11ork a111l hi11di11g 11111,t lw Ii) full,., "'l'"ri1·11c·c·d i11
... c•lwol .111n11,d 11 ork.
ll1•r,d11', .)0 ~t>.ir,· -m·ce" i11 prmliwi11;,! "Blut' Hilibo11"' \n1111.tl, .11111 th1·
fi11rr ki11rl of ro111111c•rl'i.tl pri111i11:.: j, ) our •'"11rnr11·c of n 'lll'C'('"ful
11·,irhook.

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Puhl il'al ion•
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DEC \Tl It II.LI \Ol~

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On~

Hundred Sev~nly·~icht

FIND THE BETTER HALF

t:?. EleanorS.smmona

I. Everett Borough

2. E I i 7 a h c t h
Stookey

3. E d w a r d
chard

1:: .. L llian Harris

Bur·

4. Ouddi1•a

1.t. l.aurrnc Roberta

5. Mary Haws

G. D or o t h y
Jerry

nnd

7
7

\I nnd Paullne

8. Eade 5m Ith,
Mnrgnret Daugh.
t'rly

!).

Edith Cunninr:•
hc1m

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"

15. B o b Thompson,
Pauhne H C' r ..
man. Al F.hr
hart

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IG Guess

17. Know Who It Is?

10. Take It Quick

IS. Mnrguerite Koch
11. Mnrgaret and

Zomyrn

Do You Kno'''
J.

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•

That~ oung people of De.. atul' .. an attt·ncl :\lillikin at

It•:-:- t'X(H'n:-e than \\ mdd lw im oh t•cl in attt·ncling
am other institution?

That ~lillikin i:- ratecl Cla ...... \ h) tht• l nivt·r:-ity of
lllinoi:- and ha!' ht>t'n a nwml1t•r of tllC' ~orth Ct•ntral
\:-... o.. iation ~inc·e J91 t '?
~~. That i\lillikiu ·~ crt>dib ure ac·c·t•ptt•cl hy any in:-titu-

t ion of higher Ie.irning?

1. That no :-mall <'ollege in tht· :\lidcllt• \\ t•:-t offc•r:- ::-o
\\ iclt• a 'arictv of c·our~t·... '?

:>. That ) ou will fincl .i\IiJlikin alumni promi1wnt in almo::-t t>\ery busitH'S!-1 and proft• ....... ion in Dt•l'atur?

( :on~t·n atorv
of
)f u::-ic

-----------------------------~
One Hundred Ei chty

CALENDAR
Thursday, 14
Recognition, dear students I ThC' Dec
atnff has been asked to present ··The
Three Little P1ga" Saturday morning at
the Lincoln thelltC'r for r oyland.
Friday, 15
We didn't evC'n rntc n pep meeting for
the Springfield gnme and so we lose by
one pornt. We' re convmced that it was
thr. lack of a pep meeting.
MondRy, 18
C11n 11 be the "l.1ttlc Boy Blue" rnfluencd
\\'e 11drnit th11t D11n lookt'd right nice, but
now it St'ems 11s though every fellow in
high school wears sunwlhrng blue. You
Ahuuld •ee Aubr<'Y Taylor.
Tueaday, 19
Mortin Maguet is back today and there
rln1•sn 't ac•·rn lo bt• 11nythins: missing any·
wh..,re.
But th••n count on l\laggie to
come out on top.
Wedne•day, 20
Can you imagine Georg e M1tchell coming
to school}
'X'c d1dn 't dream h.. ever
would, but he surprised us the other day.
Thurad:>y, 21
"Mother, mother, pin a rose on me.''
Feature everyone in 2 19 with a rose. Edwin Bradley looked quite .stunning under
one of them.
Friday, 22
And may we again this year congratulate
l\l:sa F.ikr.nberry upon the succe.. of the
Clr.e Club ""•pr.rs}

DECEMBER 23·JANUARY 3
Christmas 'acation.
Wednesday, 3
Confirl1•ntially, wr. have it from !\.h. He.nle
thnt Tue•rlny (the day 11fter '\ew Yearsdo you rr.membr.r?) was to have been devotrd to rt'cupernting.
Thuraday, 4
Ju•t to ,.,.J,.hrnt•· Mr Kintner• birthday
our basketball laddie11 won a game from
Charl..,ston. (1 hry also lost to Hillsboro,
but why brrng that up?)
Friday, 5
The question seems to be do we, or don't
we, get u Dccanois office? \'Ve",.,. got our
fingers crossed.
Monday, 8
\'i, hat n Homeo F.ddie Delbridge woul.-1
make. He sent Ruth red, red rose, tod iy.
,\h me!
Tuesdny, 9
Ahn I A bride I Miss Sowden reports that
she took the trap up the m ddle aisle dur·
ing the holidays.
Wednesday, 10
",\nd whnt have you got on your pro·
grnm} I'm going to write the office about
mine."
Thesl'! programs ~eems to have
th" St·niors worried.

Thuraday, 11
\'(ho an1d St. Terean was good} I guess
we kinda bent "cm agayne
17- 16.
Friday, 12
\Ve thought we were rad of Junior Schlick
for good wht'n he moved to Or..gon. But.
11 bad penny nlwa)S turns up.
Monday, 15
Pekin took n pc-ek 111 nt Decatur and Dccntur didn't have a P<'"k 1n Anyhow th..,y
bent us, 17-14.
Tuesday, lG
Don't expect us to be clever nher nil these
finnls.
Wednuday, 17
£,·elyn Gillespie says she's swamped with
dogs. It sr.ems that each member of the
family has acquired his ciwn dog.
ThuraJ .. y, 18
Have you seen Betty Kl11usmeier? One
glimpse of her tlln and you feel that sum·
mer is here.
Friday, 19
\Ve predict thnt Harvey Sellers will be n
big politician. How that boy can cam·
pnign.
Monday, 22
\Veil, n lot of young sisters nnd brothers
came down to high school today and does
that e\'cr hurt your dignity. You're some·
body as long as you re the only member
of the family in high school, but when
the youngsters come down then you'd bet·
ter get ready for the next jump I
Tueaday, 23
Eutona \Volcott 11tnrts second seme,ter
back in the good old institute of learning.
\'('elcome back, little dancer
Wednesd'l.y, 24
Anyone lucky enough to get n s"at in 322
second hour is 111de.,d lucky. There isn't
a single seat left in an orgnni2r.d study.
Oh burny, burnyl
Thursday, 25
'Tis bitter, bitter cold toclav, mah frnnds.
'tis bitter, bitter cold Sec you on th" ice I
Friday, 26
You should sec all the campusites m the
corridors, now. They're all home from
their respective colleges ond, oh, what a
collegiate air. Fnirlv bowls you over
:\:ever mind, never m1;:;d, just picture \t.'alt
Pritchett, Bud F'olrnth, Ruth Schudel, Bet·
ty Stnley and the such n year from now.
Monday, 29
Well, Juny Schlick did come home, ao that
- t o those who aaid he wouldn't. Ask
Miss F'oran about hr.r petition
Tuesday, 30
7.ay Colem11n's got 11 honey of n job. by
the way, but It would be ac;ainst the rules
if we explninrd in full At least, i' nv would
think so, nnd possibly :\1orris Murfin.
0

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On~

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E•ahty•two

ANY PLACE BUT HOME

5. Harnrt Oln.,y

J. Mttt the Cana:

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··----------------------------------------------------------One Hundred Eighty· four

'

CALENDAR
Wednesday, 31
And lut night was the Presidents ball.
Wr understand that the band boys got
passes 1f they'd come down and play n
piece. I wish I could toot a horn or tap
a drum.

Wcdnesdny, 14
Betty Staley 1s 110 proud of herself. She's
written regulorly-e\ery day, mind youto ( harhe 1 hat's a record
Charlie np·
prcc1ntes it. too, because he sent her n
great big picture for Valcntme's day.

FEBRUARY

Thursday, 15
And speaking of Val.-ntin<'.'s-We under·
stnnd that Sissy Crawford 1s quite angry
to think that anyone dn red even 111s111u11te
nl•c won <unceilcd.
Well, wdl I \\1onder
who T. \V. \X1 . is. Sis anys it stnnds for
...I hree \'<licked \Vom,.,n". Ahn!
Let's
have a llair 13rr.aclth llarry now!

Thursday, 1
I fove you noticed that we have n new lit·
tic gal in our midst} ,\nd that surprise
Ill th11t she"s been there nil the time.
Just
wusn't d.scovered I gu1•ss.
Dick Huff"s
b••en cl11ting her and the other day I saw
h,,r dancing with ducky R. L. Moore.
l'owrr to you, Bang. You're itarted; now,
let's h1tv•• some big timel
Friday, 2
S1•nior dance this p. m. Only for Seniors,
but if you have a very, very good friend
what is n .Senior he might b .. persuaded
to take you in.
Monday, 5
\'(/e win two games in two nights. Are
w" getting good) Just ask usl Bloomington and then the I. S D.
Tuesday, 6
The Sophies arc having an auditorium this
morning. lt"s so they can sign their Dec
pledge. The staff sure hopes that their
fingers arcn 't cramped. At least not so
much thftl they can't sign their names.
ThRt's nil we ask.
Wednesday, 7

If 11nyonc took young Bill Hammer at his
worcl or rftth.,r. I should say. by his greetings ancl salutations, on!" would imagine
that .. very girl in high school was his girl.
Such 111•1f-po's"ssion fairly stands me
aghaAt.
Cocky. what do you think~
know.
Thursday, 8
You •hould ""'' all of the people dancing
in the Dt·Molay musical comedy.
Of
course, w1• knew all along that some of
thl'm had talent.
Friday, 9
Elois is getting domestic! Fancy it! She
sat in 322 this morning and sewed on
buttons. \Vatch out, Brad!
Monday, 12
i\fargarct Ellen Smith and Robert Grissom
win the Lincoln essay contest. And after
1111 our hnrd efforts. Oh well, they de·
serve the credit.
Tue&dny, 13
Try-outs for the Senior pin)"· \'t'e "'ant
to try out for noise off-sta~e but Miss
Fu1an soys there's no try-outs necessar)'
for that.

Frid.,y, 16
Don Crummon becomes Junior president.
Also Tom Crawford, Doria Sayr... Jessie
Md.:cown, Strnlr·y I leilton, and George
\Vnlraven nre elected.
Mond~y, 19
We won from St. l'1•reaa last night. 20 to
8. Thia 1s getting to be sort of n habit.
Thosr. Irish just cnn 't seem to beat us.
even with their b"nutiful green stockmgs.

Tuesday, 20

C. A. A. auditorium today.

Wc"re filled
with wonder every time we ace those gals
prnctic11lly Aying through the air. \Vonder if they get stiff. We do. just kicking
our feet into the air.
Wednesday, 21
And F..loise hnd hr.r app.,ndi,. taken out.
They say that it took morphine to keep
hr.r quiet. Come on, Gracie! Plras" for·
give! ~'c know you hat•• thnt.
Thuraday, 22
Such 11n initiation! Such toughnes 1 Such
people I \),! e pit\' those fellows tha wan
to join I li -Y. Thr•y r·ven broke the pad·
dies on thr.m
Friday, 23
And after all thi• waitrng we get to see
the Observer movi<'•. I low..,ver, they were
worth wniting for and we hope they keep
the custom up
Mond~y. 26
Hubert \'t1etzd kinda fell 111 the big pond
(Lake Decatur to you nnd you).
:\o,
don't mistake me, he didn't jump in, he
fell through the ice.
Tuesday, 27
Is thi" getting to be n habit or something?
:-\ow Henri B. Goldfinger falls mto thl"
creek out at Sunnyside
\Vhy. Bobby.
why don "t you take better care of Henri?
Wednesd1'y, 28
Snakes I Of all things, Mr Tordt tried to
pcrsunde us thot they were really nice
crcntures.
\:obod) can persuade us of
that.

One Hundred Eighty-five

r-----------------~---~-----------------------------------~
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~ArflONAL BA~J(
FOi \DFD \. D. 1860 tn .I \\IE~ \llLLIKI \
t ll DEST. L \HGE::-- I' DEC \Tl H B \ \1'.

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~A\E\NDH\VE

~----------------------~----------------------------------~

CALENDAR
MARCH
Thursdny,
Have )OU ~een II the new D's blazmg out
nround achoo!~
Mr. Kintner presented
letters to nil th<' fellows who helped out
on the football tenm.
Friday, 2
Senior phi) l'ost announced. Betty Staley
1md Roy Johnson will do the falling m
Inv•• while Knthnrine rntes the part of the
moth•·r.
Mond1ty, 5
Can it lw thnt Dell Phillips. the nit" woman
hat••r, hud nt Inst succumbed? Som" say
"yes", some eny "no", but the gentleman
in question JUst maintarns u ston)' silence.
Tuesday, 6
"l·lyrn Down lo Rio· nnd that cnrioca
dnnce
Ono oool
\Ve very nenrly hop·
ped up in th<' Mill to practise.
So for
wc'v.,. got tho "h.,nd. toseth.,r" down pat
W cdncsday, 7
Mary Elizabeth Stookey got hit by a hit
nnd run dnv<"r today. That driver got
fool<"d though
Mnrlm Eakm took the h
cense number on general prmc1ples.
Thursday, 8
Don't tt"ll n soul
Promise> It"d be bad
1f 11 got out. But Dick File called Peg
Smith out of history ciaos third hour to nsk
her to go to the Del\1olay dnnee Saturdny
night. \\'ouldn't l\11ss Bridges be mnd if
•h<' kne" >
Friday, 9
J1•.in Cross presented his mnnonettes to·
day.
In fact he pres••nted them three
hm.,s for th•• b<"nefit of the good ole Decnnn1s.

M onday, 12
\'1.!e heurcl tnd<i) thnt S;1kie left S1u1dy Ill
a hurn111g 11utomob1le one night!
Rosi!'
and Bill got out pr..,tty quick. too. Guess
11 wu kindu one for oneself and Sandy.
being English. wos Just a little slow. She
didn't burn up, though, and neither did
the Rec>
Tue1dlly, 13

It's about llm<' for some more poetry but
w..,'re not 'licry original at the present and
anyhow, Alice \l;'eir snys she'll go mad 1f
she has to type anymore of the rank stuff.
Thnt's cons1derntion, Al.cc. Take advantage.
\\' cdnesda)', 14
Taking snapshots for the "Dec" is work.
The onl} person that didn °1 have to be
begged lo pose was Janet Patton. Guess
sh" considered it an honor.
She said,
"Thank \'OU ..

Thursdny, 15
They're plnnnmg on building n new addition to D. H. S. More power to ·.,.m say
we after trymg to find n seat m 32l.
Friday, 16
Wouldn't Mr Sprunger be mad 1f h.,. knew
that this calendar wns bemg written m
one of h11 claues right in the middle of
one of his impromptu discourses? That
front row sure has it tough
Mondl\y, 19
Johnny Williams 1s going to write thr class
song. At lr.aat he says he's gomg to. 1\nd
to the tune of "Smokr• C1•te m Your Eves".
You se1•, hr.'a l.\lrr.acly started it
•
Tuesday, 20
Bt"tter b1 cnr,.ful of Rhodell Holderby! He
says his "big brudder" is a boxer and awful tough.
Wedne11d1•y, 21
ow real!\•, wr'rr sorry that occaswnally
throush the cal,.ndnr you .,.., whnt .,.,.m~
to b .. r<'prints from Betty's Letter. But I
ns~ure you that it's not our fnult.
Ruthie
Court has vaswns of bemg a JOUrn hst
but we thmk •he'd mnk<" n better \Vnlter
\'i; inch..JI. 'I ou don't dare SB)' n word. If
you do you'll come out m prmt.
Thurada), 22
Pick m<' up trndcrh
Handle with care
I crack when you bend mr
In the cold oir.
\'\'c'v<" tned so hard to dedicate this httl<"
ditty tu someone, Hornewoy. som<'llme.
But we'\ c decided finally that it h::id best
be left ns we found it-ad, erttsing potent
lc!:ither shoes.
Frid:iy, 23
Spring vncnt1on

APRIL
Mond ')y, 2
Dr. Lindhrrg and thr customary tubcrcn
losis It-sis grret us on our return to D.
H. S. My. my. what horrors a tiny necdl<'
hns.

Tuesd'ly, 3
Senior clau has six mottos up for vote
Strang<' how people rrvcal hidden Ira ts
in their selt"ction. \Vr.sley \Voodson's i,
"Prepared for Better Thmr.:s". \Vh1le Harriet \l;'ayland and John \'\'illiams prefer
"\Visdom 1s Stronger Thnn Frte",
Wedne&d'ly, 4
,\nd Dr Lindberr.: is back
''I've got a
posuivc four: Dr. Lindberg said so." "Oh.
I know
got an awful case of T. B."
"Oh denr, that awful sanitarium." "\Vh<'n
are they going to take X·rays?" "Dear,
I'm so ups,.t I just can't go to school. I'm
going to gr.I 1t dismissal."

r,..,

One Hundred Eighty·•icht

MEET MY FRIEND

Audrey Ambuehl
nnd Cordon
\VinchHtcr

D. L llian H n r r I a
and Gl .. nn Roi·
ofsen

2. Mnry F' r n n c e •
Schaub and
Vere Cochrnn

JO. Virg-inio Burks.
Eugene Ehr hart

3. l'nul Cau

11. EI i z abe t 11
Thompann

I.

4. Dorothy l'riut

12. Brtty Hart

S. Virginia Slocum

13. Martin Herman
6. Marjorie Ambuehl
14. Wilst

Thou
Mine?

7. Don Smith, Pr.rcy
Sear.,
Woltrr
Pritchrtt

, 5. Babe Hodi:c

II. Jean Hobb1
16. Flower Girls

On" H undr"d E i ghty.nine

Be

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FHH;lD \IHE

CHICKEIU \G Piai10:-

HC \ \ ICTOH H~ulio ...

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E~IERSON PIANO

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.I oh 11 F. \le J>,.1111111 l

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Thi::- hook i~ bound 111 a

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\IOI I ff\ \I \IJE CO\ EH:', prrnln<"crl Ii~ 1h1• old1•.. 1
1i1111111Iii!'1'0\l'r field. an• lo1l,1~, ,, ... nh'·')"'· 1lw -ta11dar1l of

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t':\c1·ll1•111·e.

) 11111" hook.

ho11111I in ,, \IUl.LI l'l

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II rill' fur i11/ormatio11 r111tl pri('(•\ to-

'I'll E DA '710 J. \IOLLOY PLANT
:!8:17 \OHTll \\I·..., I I H\ \\I· \l E

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Decat11r Glass Co.
I II Kill(/, 11/

PL TE. \\'INDO\VS . .\llHHOHS
:~28

En-t \l ni 11 S1n·l't

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CALENDAR
Thursd11y, 5
Ah
o..ir
mous plus four
(no. my
d..ara. not p:lnts- T B.) B<-tty Stal<-y.
l obb1<" Snnpp, .. tc;

and Marumnn m the apace of thrc,. mm
utes
'\ow fletcher. )OU foolish little flyby 111 •!1
lo t o about 1t m such 11 big

Friday, 6
And over the week <'nd the Scn:or P.a
cast 1s gomg lo hav .. a part). 1\ot JUsl
part). nund you. but ,, surpris pnrty
lt"s '\1nnnnnn"a b1rthda~·

Monday, 23
The art ai1d1torrum wns a honey!
p1cturrs n pr tty pictures.

Mond1y, 9
\\ • h<'nr that cerlam prominent c1t1zens
such s I I "'· I fumphrcy, Melvin Smith.
nncl \'.'nit Hoyer like w1tffil"s
Tuesdny, 10
l omn1e11< ••ment as in the· offing
Already
Seniors have ordcr<"d nnnouncc-mcnts wncl
cnrds. 'I/ow, they wnnt our mc-asur<'mcnts
for cnp• nnd gowns
Two mc>re months.
two more months.
W.-rlnesday, 11
Danny, do ket>p on going to the library
\Vhy, we know nt le:lst one girl who"s vcr)
nc-arly lute ever) second hour just cause
she couldn't go to class without watch
mg Mr. Dan !\olnn dash .nto the library
And maybe w could name more I Ah,
I\\ iddlc-. twaddle.

wa~

Pretty

Tucad:ay, 24
\Ve 11nlut.. thc two who hnv<" l1vrd up to
thc codr of don "b
franc• Dl\'ely, who
don't <·vcr g<"t over h111 f'mbnrrnssment,
nnd C. J. Moyer, who don't cvcr know
whnt tlw asa1g11r11ent 1s, and d .>n't ever
•et it
Wt•dncaday, 25
I fow rel Smith SW• nrs <'Very two weeks to
g1\ e up dahn ;, 1111d th.·11 bn·aks has vow.
Try hrrak111g a dnt" sometime nnd then
••e who g• ts hurt

Thursday, 26
\ft r SD} mg thr1t Dack Rokosh looks like
Cary Cooper, Miu Bridges Sll) s the Cary
( ooper rs n gentlemnn.

Friday, 27

l<:nu .. (:'l..rrta) I lnm1lton goes to lndmn
npol1s todny to gn e th._. Hoosiers a break.
fhnt"s n rrlicf for us stny•at·homcs.
""You'u telling us?"" Ed

Thursday, 12
\'. 1lbur .ind Dorothy go~ mad. Believe at
or not. \'( ilbur wouldn't call Dorothy becnuse he thought Dorothy should call him
nnd Dorothy wouldn't c:nll him "cnuse she
thou ht he should call ht"r. lsn 't it awful?

Monday, 30
Jnnrt and D. B. hn\e n lot of publicity but
I'm keepm' my eyr on Jr.:in and \V A.

Fridny, 13
Dick Filr is plnymg a •ain.
But, Dick,
PIN1s,. explain th.. po'nt <>f pecking
through the kt·yholc of 321
\V c love to
i,., nm u s•·d.

Tue&day,
Ccori;e l~eynolds shows positive two in
f. B. test. It cnn't be in the lungs: look
d h s skull, doctor.
W.-dnc•sd.1y, 2

Mond ny, 16

c;, ••ins na th ough our Dccat..ir Ronw<>s ar.•
!Ioinu ov<'• 111 n big w.1y m some of the
ndehboring towru. E.sp ..cinlly the Glynn
Sampson youths!
Tue"d~y,

MAY

17

"I la 'l/elhe" -It looks ns if somebody had
• r.ibataona to be an advertist•r.

c~111"t und. rst1111d why l.oni·· I lull waits

until now lo gf'l 11 girl. \Vith his official
dignity he ~h<>ulrl hav•• had on" long ago.
Thursday, 3
Eluis l11i:1 asked for the honor of introducing thc cl11ss aong when it is wnttr.n, so
it cnn"t b ... the aong's fault if It doesn't
sound KO good

Wednesday, 18
\'t'csl<•y was rebuked by Miss H II m 322
thi~ fair morning nnd we know he got a
blnck mnrk in the Big Book for sassin'
back.
Thunday, 19
'"Orv'" Hawkins was so proficient in unknowns today in chemistry thnt Mi's
Brock hns made him lab detectatiff

f"riday, 4
\Ve just lenrncd that n long lime ago at
the ~rnaor party somebody naked who the
little Soph wns who came with Mary Alice
Llo)d. \\'._. have never se<"n Henry from
back pnrt of 322 m Senior meeting, but
w .. did thmk h" looked a little bit like a
Senior pres dent
'"Of course that's only
one man· s opinion."

Friday, 20
"Swede" amnzes us by talking to Jean
\Ve ilepp. Henrietta Dawson. Betty Ann,

Monday, 7
They tell us you hn,·e to hn,·e an educa·
ti on to be n ditch-digger but Helen Louise

Onto Hundred ~inf'ly ·ont

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A. E. STALEY

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DECATUR, ILLINOIS

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---One Hundnd Nin~ty-tw o

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TAKE MY PICTURE

I. Th r.,., LI 111 c
MDids •

10. Ruby

z. Victor Cru1l .. r

11. "Smatter

Lau -

rint"?

12. ?

13. Smll.. Buy•
1. Stt Ruby Milll'r

1-1. Our Own Eloiar
and Brttir

;, Flrtch•r and HAr ·
>-•Y

IG. Hold That Pose
Ii. \Vhy.

F'r~rl'

16. D.

B. Folrllth
Roy Dun-

~nd

ning

Kohlbrckor,
Janice Royer

1. J"n•t

'S.

Grandpa, \I/ h a I
Bir Feet Yc.u
Havr
17. Yna You

Charh•?
9. Hail.

Hail. t h r
C n n i: ' •
All

Hrrr!

One Hundrr:I ="inety-thrrr

Dere.

1-;~-~i 0 i- i\1 ARK ET
\\ p,t Si1lt• of Li111·oln

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r1•111•1• HotF., Sp1•rinl 1/{t•tlt,
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L:n~

l\S\ H\\CE

Pr1niil1•111

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11 :! \. \\'at er St.

PhonP -136:5

~l11111al Lifc- Ins. Co.

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500 Standard Life Building
Phone 2-0736

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·----------------------A M Cobb, Prr ><!-~•
Ch 1a \1 . Cre111hton, \
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d•nl

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Sank... I n . . urance

COBB.CHE1<;J1TO\ co.
INSURANCE
239 W . Main St.
Phone 2-1160
Decatur, Illinois

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1rencv
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;",()() Citizt-11' Buil1linl!

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•· Uependable Insurance for
Every Need"
Tel. 6200
212 Standard Life Bldg.
Decatur, Illinois

BPll llt'l 1,.'(

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Illinoi'
( 11,Ur<llll'I' \l!PIH'~

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1<6 South Wate: Street
"I 11sura11 c dot•,11 t co't -

1l pa),..

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Bohon & Pt·n~inger

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~fEADO~r COi.JD
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l\IILK AND CREA l\I

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Laboratory /n,-;pe<·ted

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CALENDAR
provc.o that one doesn ' t need anything to
be n super-crooner. Ta rn- ra boom de
ny-y-y.
Tuesday, 8
After wntching Mias (libnuy) Harper
tnlk to Scottie McClasson for fully a half
hour, we wnlk by and get the cold
shoulder.
Wednesday, 9
Mias Fornn says "De Gustibus" but after
catching a glunpac of Staley and Crawford
atrollmg ulong together-Johnny \\'illiams
anya he's not particulur.
Thursday, 10
\\' ., h1tdn't h1•ard of Norwood Moore for
a long time but now here he is popping
into print again.
It •eema one of our
"l.,rvrly" hlond• h1u what u• .. d to be
known as a "case on hun",
Friday, 11
Som.,botly took n nnaty crack at the "westender" in the Obscrvr.r and we don't like
it n bit. If we knew who is was we'd tell
'em a thing or three.
Monday, 14
Two Bill Wrights m one home room . \\:'hat
a sr.tting for a splendid mix -up, that would
tnke Sherlock I lolmes to unrnvel.
Tuesday, 15
\X'e undcr11tnnd that \X'ayne King will be
here the fi rat of June. Do tell. 'Wayne
King!
But what about the Commence·
ment dance)
Wednesday, 16
Ev"r>·bocly f.. els yusta lika the "man on
the flying trapr.Je" today. Kinda •oaring.
don'tt·ha know)
Hy the way have you
henrcl thr. "ohhh" chorus at the Mill?
I low11td J11ck•on really gr.lg them going.
Thursday, 17
Spe.1king of I loward Jack•on, we're speeding to Mr. Sprunger tomorrow noon about

that Jackson nud1tor1um. \\'e think it
would be great sport to henr the D H . S.
auditorium fairly echo with the musical
attempts of the D . H . S student body.
Friday, 18
Stalt'y'a coming along swell, people. We
Wt'te out to sec her Saturday nnd her bed
was surrounded and piled high with
friends. She'• popular any pince. Three
ch,,er11 for you, Staley.

Monday, 21
Last week of school, my dears. \\'e'll miss
it terribly though, this old D. 11. S. We
wert- talking to a graduate today and he
•aid h,,'d give anything to b" going back
again. Ser.ma impouible, doesn't 1t? ~'ait
and a .. e.
Tuesday, 22
Can't you just • .,,, Brurl fivt' years from
now selling sho"s to all the lads and lnssies
in 01'.'catur}
Wednesday, 23
\X'e wondr.r if by that time, just to go on,
if Ruthie will be carrying on Schudel's
l\.lodel U.undry.
Thuraday, 24
Class da)· tomorrow. \Viii we ever swelter
in those caps and gown~. Pride ought to
ke ..p us cool though
Here's hoping.
Friday, 25
Senior picnic. Last social activity of organized Senior clnss I
Monday, 28
Ex111ns
maybtthings.

cxnrns ·n · ••xams 1 But tht'n
you've hr.ard u bit about 11ud1
11

l\lor.. rxnm~ I

TuHdfty, 29
Morr. and m<>r•' ~xams I

Commencement.
bye!

June 1
Our job •~ over.

Good·

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RIVERSIDE SOOTLESS COAL
'•lfi1wd by Dt•<·M11r lTt•11''

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------------------~~------------------------------For ()uality Printinl!.

You Can T.-11 \I \II-\ I HAI'"

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Eni.:ra\ ing and Offi<'<'

\1:111•• To \11•11 11r•• ( loth1• ... _ Hat ...,

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Print1•r... a111l

ll.tlwril.1... Jwr~

By

l'lwir Coll1•i,.:1• St~ 11• and ()ualit~.

( )ffii·<' Outfittt•r...

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i\IA IENTfIAL'S

Phone 2-0787
151 W Mam St

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\. \lain an1l Prairil'

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<;. S. L) OJ\ & SO.\S Ll l\IBER l'{ \lFC. CO.

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DEC \'l'l H, 11 I I \<>I~

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One Hundred :»inf'ly•aix

MORE FUN

9. Mary Had a Uttle Lamb

I. Mary Muckrr

2. Your GueH
10. Elaine

.!. Thia h

the W.•y

Morrison

11. Marjorie Dry•·

w., Build " fire

dale

4. Mr, l\nd Mr•. lln•
rough

S. Dickson, Darurzi·

nl, Inc.

12. Fore

6. A n n i e Do1:1n • t
Live Her«" ,\uy
More

7. Brins Your Lunch
and Come Ovf'r

13. Johnny Ormond
and GI ad y"
Mae Forbes

One Hundred Ninety-aeven

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FI L\'Ai\'CE i~ the enclle. . ~ ropt> that hind~ to~ether all intere~b of th<• nation and guides

the wheel~ of progn•:-.....

E, t•rv hu ... irn·~ . . i~ in-

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t<·rlo<'kinglv dep~ndt•nt on financt'.

TlIE l ATIONAL BANK <>F DECATUR
"Decatur's Oi<Jt..~t National /lank"

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S. E. KENNEY
Al, ... tructt•r

Dial .1:.?5:~ for a
Frt•... h

Fruit~

Full Lint• of
Y1·~e tuble-.

ancl

H. 1\ieCOY

DECATUR FRUIT Al'iD

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PRODUCE COMPAl\ I
111 East Main Street

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COHA B. RYllIAN
County
"'up1•rintt•riclt•111 1•f S1'110ol ...

Florists

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Jr ,. Gro1t· Our Ou·n Flou·<>r.~

D(•t·atur Paint .._'\ \ arni ...h Co.
Paints, Oils, Glass, and Varnishes
241 E. William St.

120 E. Prairie St.

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DA T BROS.

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Phone 5281

One Hundred Ninety-ei1ht

Decatur. Ill.

Phone 5291

JOKES
I don t care for her bathing suit-its too old fashioned· but outside of that
she looks a 11 right.

• •
Storekeeper: 'Soy listen, Bo; this dime don t ring good!
Bo: ' Soy, feller, what do you expect for o dime-a set of chimes?

• •
Fat: ' What could be worse than a giraffe with tonsilitis?
Slet: "That's easy· ., hippo with the mumps. on elephant with si'lus tro...ib!e, or a
centipede with athlete's foot."

• •
Tailor: 'Euripides.'
Stude: "Yeh, Eumenides.

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Mr. Taylor: 'What is a debtor?'
Stude: "A man who owes money.'
Mr. Taylor: "And what is a creditor?
Stude: "A man who thinks hes going to get it back.

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' Lay off that rice pudding, said a waiter to his most generous tipper. "There
was a wedding ne~t door yesterday.'

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Dusty: "I believe in calling a spade a spade. '
Rusty: 'I believe its the safest policy myself. I once tried to poss off a spade
as a club; that's how I got my two fingers shot off.''

• •
Teacher: "Every day we breathe oxygen. What do we breathe at night, Wilie?"
Willie: "Nitrogen."

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Druggist: "Say, doc, can you fix this twitching eye of mine?'
Doc: "Is it troubling you much?'
Druggist : "Yes, it is. You see, every time I wait on a man and he sees that
twitch, he says, 'Don't core if I do'.'

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"My father is o brave man. He killed five lions and on elephant in Africa, singlehanded.''
"Heck, that's nothing. My dad bought a new sedan when mother wonted o coupe."
O :ic Hundre d

Nin~ty - nin~

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A JEJVEtEJJ HOI' I~ lll~ \ '/' CAN
Built hv 1'a~h
7 Hearin!! Crank.. hafl
• l>ouhlP X Fn111w
• B1•11dix Hotar) Control Brakl'..
Sh'<'I Bod, H1•1•nforc·Pd 11 it h I lanh1011tl
0 And man~ ollwr high prit·Pd fralun•-.
not found in ollwr l1rn pri1·1•d t•ar-.
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Prie<> $711.00-Dt•liven•d
~ 10 \\ . \\ 111111

St rt•1•1

C \LL 2-076:~ FOH DE\10'1~TH \TIO\

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Reo Tash Sales t:o.

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TO THE CL \~S OF

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! (~ongratulatio11s!
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ICE

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..The Flaror /.; ...,erded H ithi11 ..

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Phone 430 I for Party Helps

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Two Hundred

HOW ARE WE DOING?
l.

7. 'Tenobun

J. Austin vo. Chev·

role!

2. FrAnCf!• Sandt'ra,
Rosemary R~id

8. E • t h er Chodat,
Carol yn H lg
~on •, ElciAnor
Brown
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3. Charlie nnd Jna

fl. How

Wt' Ooin",
Hey, Hey ?

.i. Puulo:

\Vhne 11
C Hl Mueller?

5. \\'oodro..

Lawler

6. Mildred nnd Don

Two Hundred One

--~-~-4~

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Review Pri11ting & Statio11erv
f.o.
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lllflllllllllltlllflllllltltlllllllllltl•llllll lltllllllltlllllll ll

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Co-Ordinati z·e Prin ti nJ.{
and Adi·ertising Service

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lllllllllllllllllUllflllltlftlllllltllllllltlltlllllllllllllllltU

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t>EC\Tl H

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CONGRATULATIONS

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Class of 1934

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} our srhool, your family, and

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your communlt)

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are all proud of you.

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To the

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RRICK E1'GRAVII G CO iJpANY

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Two Hundr~d Two

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JOKES
She:
He:

Wf>ot steps wou d you take if you sow a lion on the campus?
long ones.

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Was your bachelor party a success?
.
Rather! We had to postpone the wedding three days.

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Counsel: 'You have heard wf>ot the last witness said, and yet your ovide'lce is to
the contrary. Am I to infer that you doubt her veracity?"
Witness: "Not at all; I merely wish to show what a liar I am if shes telling the
truth."

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Mistress: 'Mory whats the reason for those cobwebs on the ce'.ling?'
Servant: 'I donno, mum. I guess there must be spiders in the house.'

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Soph: 'Changing a t"re, eh?
Frosh: 'No; I just get out every few miles and jod it up to give it a rest.'

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He: "Was your father a college man?'
She: "Yes, but we never mention it. The colleqe he went to hod a rotten football team."

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"What's your little brother s name?'
"I don t know yet," said little Mary. "He tries to tell us, but we can't understand
him."

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He jaged I OJ: Let s 'play store.'
She joged 8): "But we haven't any money.'
He: "AU right then; let's play bank."

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He: "I don t like your inviting that chop to di'lner.
we were married.
She: " Well, so did you.

He use~ to ~iss you before

He: "Yes, but I've got over it, and the chances are he hasn t.
Two Hundred ThrH

~~~~~~~~-----------------------------------------------~

!!

FLJNT. EATO~. & <X>I\IP NY

!~

E-tahli-ht>d 1897

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J>p1·at111', lllinoi ...

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LINN '-~ SCHUGGS

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.. Decatur's Quality Store ..

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Prairi 1~

FLOl H \ND FEEi)

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Tlw ril'h,

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lllinoi-.

E. .\I. CH\ \\TF(lRD

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D1•l'at11r.

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ht'a''

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"hippin!!
<'rt'att1 i ...
'"ith \0111'
milk ;.'"'"'

J>t'C'ilflll'. I lli11oi-.

111on1i111! in
t lw CrNm1

'/"011 Bott/,.

It ~I. .\IAHTIN

PHILLIP~

l>\IRY

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108 E. Prairie St.

Phone 2-1814

Decatur, Illinois

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Two

Hundr~d

Four

SOME FUN FOR SOMEBODY

1. Marjorie Jobnoon

10. Dorothy Print

Jculc McK~own

2. Hold It

J. Hobart Hooh

4. W a n n a B u y "
Duck?
11. Bruce Johnoon

5. Cladyo Ma•, Doris, Kathl~c-n

6. Ruby Oloon

7. ldrntofication Le.ft
to You

12. Where's

8. H a , H a • Y n u

13. Ah, Sweet Mystery of Lil"

Cu~••

9. Woodrow

Harry ?

Lawltr

14. I rot it

Two Hund• ~d Fiv•

"'j-~--~~~~:.-t-1_r_t_e_o-~:~-l,-~-f-f_i_<_'-i -t.-1-1-t--~--1
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ICE SER \ Tl Cli.i

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POLAR CERTIFlEl) ICE

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888 '' 1•... t El1loraclo Str1•1•t

l<'e Tube~ -

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Hl \TER-POGUE Ll MBEH CO.
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L11111lwr. \TilJ,1orl. Roofing, Paint and B11ild1•r ...• II .ml" .tn•
705 N. Ookfand Avonuo

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First husbond: ''My wife came from a very large family
Second husbond: "No; she brought it w"th her.'

•

D d yours?

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The young hJsborid came home and found his wife in tears.
She: ' I made a cake ond put it on the table, but the doq ate i• ..io.
He lsootiiingly): ' Never mind, honey; I kPow a man who II give us another dog. '

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You ve been in tris booth over a:i hour and haven t spoken a word.
I know· I m talking to my wife.

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Auntie: So this is the new baby! I used to look Ike her at tha+ age. Now, what
is she crying about?
Nephew: Oh, auntie, she heard what you said.
Two Hundred Six

OUR ADVERTISERS
"The Dccanoi«" \\Ould not have been poss1hlc \\1thout the support of the,c merchants
\\ho h.l\c "o \\alhngl) ad\crtised in our .11111ual.
Since thl·1r support has been 'o irccl} g1\'en, and "mel at 1s so ncce ~ar) to the finan·
nal ucces of "The Det·anois", the -.tafT hercb) rel·ord" it" apprcciauon, and re ommcncl-.
thrs<' :uh, rti<orrs to the students, iacuh) and alumni as de sen ini.r 01 their trade. Can·
full} notiCl' their n. me" thl') <;land read' to o;enl' \OU thn .arc }Our 1rru1d•.
\rnck Engra\ 111g Co ................ 202

I.inn & Scrugg......

.:o.;

Hae hr.1ch's Store .................... 176

l.mx\\eikr Printing Co.....

lRl

I.) on l.umher C:o. .. ....... .
JI ...............

190

Hl·n11C'tt & Shad•'.................................... 194
J:lak<'n<'\ & J'ham .............................. 172

~!·Co), John

Hlo1 k ,'\: Kuhl Beauty ~hop .......

~I anrn

Count) (\,al Co .... .

19<>

Bohon & I 'c11'ing1'r............................ 194

~I aeon

Moultrie I J.•111,ll Son•·l\ ...

174

l:11il1krs' l.un1IH·r C:n. .. .. . . .. .

~I ai•·nthal's

172

Citizens N:1tional Bank ....................... l.'8

C11y Printing Co.

172

Cobh-Crt'IJ.{hton C:o. .. ... .. ... .....

194

Cr.1 \\ for<I, I.. :-.1

20 I

Curti~ Je\\ l'ir}

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Co.............................. 188

Daul Bros ....... ··-··
Decatur Dr} (~oods Co. ... . .. ..

198
178

Dcc.1tur Drug Co ..

176

Dcc.1tur Fruit & l'rodu c Co.

.WO

Deratur Giel"" Co....... ..

190

.....................

)<)~

11)(>

~l.1rt111

I<. l\I .. .. . ..

204

~lid\H

1 1>.1ir} l'roduct" Co

200

~I ilhkin

:\a11011al !lank

186

~lallik111

l ·nh ersit) .

IRO

l\lollo). l>a,id J. c,.

190

~l)cr

& Son ........ .

172

:\ataon.il Bank of Decatur.

198

Parlor ~lark• t

194

Pt·ck's \\"..mJ,•r Inn ....

184

I 'ol.lr Co11,11111er' lcL .md Fuel

206

I lt'ca t ur :-.1 usir Shi •p.... .. .. .. . ...... ... .. 170

Phillips 1>.1ir) ....... .

204

I >ec.1tur Paint < • \',m1ish (' 1. ......... 19~
l>urf1'l, ('lark & :\id10),011 .. ..... ..
194

Remhr.111dt Studio" ...

176

l~eo

.200

E.istern I 'a<·king ('o .. .. . .. . .. .. .. .. IK!

Re\'i<'\\ I 'rintmg Co.

Dlc.1tur 1.umher Co................... 176

l~111t·rscH1

I 'iano 11 oUSl'

Flint-l·:aton Co.

:\ .1sh Sales Co

20.!

.. 170

l'JU

Ri<lglydak F.1nns

20-1

R11tz, 1••1\\ r.·nrc

1114

R) man. Cora 1:.

Folrath-F11lr.1th Co .......................... I~ I
l«irn st-I >1111,an I 1l'<llr.11H·c \gclll') .... 171>

Sanks I 11.;111-.1m·1· \gent'\ ...

198
111.j

Frede Ch1•\ rolet Co ........................... I~.!

Schudel~'

l,.mnclr)

178

I lam<' & Essick Co

176

~cmmcl''

Clothing ~tore

182

Jl.l1l1111a11 Bro<o ..

170

Sc--el's Clothing St<>rl .•

184

~talc)

19.?

Herald l'rmt111g <' ~tatioalt"r) Co

.. 17~

H 1 nter-l'ogul Lumber Co............... .!06
llhnoi-. l'o\Hr & Light Corp

172

K Ill' J:ngr,I\ 111g Co.

.!08

Kennl \, S 1'. .

I 8
1(8

L111cl11u1st ~t udao'

Tw~ H undr~d

l\I fg Co

~tl'\\.1rt

Dn Good" Co

S\\arm, C

170

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194

l'nion I>ain

194

\\'allcnder-Pc11n111gto11 C

196

s~v~n

Ready to serve you
Day and Night

KANE
ENGRA YING CO.
Decatur, 111.
Bloomington, Ill.

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