Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
The Decatur Dictator from Oberlin, Kansas • 2

The Decatur Dictator from Oberlin, Kansas • 2

Location:
Oberlin, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

thing considered. We sounded a few of them. They were so strong for it that Ave use them to represent the THE DECATUR DICTATOR group in general. Here what they say. 0.

L. Bonton "Nothing needed more in Oberlin, you have my support." D. G. Campbell "I am strong for it and will work for it's success." Dr. MornYon "A novo fc better Oberlin." Jos.

II. Young "Splendid movement" Dr. Wheeler "Nothing better could be thought of." E. S.Doan project that should have support." V. II.

Griffith "I am to: it." The general sentiment of these men is to do this thing in a business like manner, or in other words, to make it a success and get results. A man should be put in charge and bo always on the job to sen that it is run in a man nor becoming to such an organization. To have a Athletic Club we must have Moral and financial support. We have them all and now let's get on from here, get the student body behind it and we will have an Athletic Club for next year. Official Student Paper of the Decatur County High School Published Monthly the last Thursday of each month during the school year by students of the Decatur County High School in Oberlin, Joseph O'Grady Editor-in-Chief Fred Baumgarten Asst.

Editor Ivlyra Fleming Business Manager Herbert Cook Asst. Business Mgr. FACULTY ELECTED FOR NEW fill 1919-'20 The school board is especially fortunate in having all the high school teachers hired for the coming year. Junior Sophomore NEWS STAFF Solon Huber Mildred Guilliams Dorothy Coldren Faye Gierhart Freshman Usually some vacancies remain un- Senior filled until the school year approach BASKET BALL TEAM, D. C.

H. S. 1919. From Left to risht, First Row Everett Bolin, "Punch" Tacha, Raymond Davitt, Garret Top. Second Row Prof.

Caleb W. Smick, Guy Avery, Elmer Carman, Harry Engstrom. Ralph Stevenson Mrs. Fern L. Stowell boldier Boys eSji -when it is difficult to secure desir- Faculty Asso- abie candidates.

ciate six members of the present faculty Alumni have accepted their re-election: Miss Boyd Love Edward Beneda Azelia Maggard Athletics Douglas will teach French and English Fruit Cocktail And none would lar.gh at your turn- radiators, seats and all things essen- Maryland Chicken Baked Stuffed ble so neat, tial to carry on a successful courtship Potatoes. Would you believe it to Harry Engstrom. The poor boy even Y. V. C.

A. Miss Milstead Agriculture and Normal Brown Gravy What would you think if Prof. Smick leaves the girl. He leaves her to the Training, Miss Pope, Home Economics, buttered Peas Parker House Rolls Ripe Olives Mrs. Gibson Commercial subjects, and Mrs.

Hall, Latin. Mr. Smick has ac- Subscription price, per year in 65c. Butter would say, Sweet Pickles Students, you may go out and play, Saltines There will be no more school today, Would you believe it school. step lively boys.

(2) Leston Armstrong leaves his tracks. He is headed for the farm lonesome. (3) Fern Anthony and Hazel Bobbitt cepted his re-election as Principal fcr Head Lettuce Salad two more years, much to the satisfact- Coffee ion of pupils and parents. Chocolate Ice Cream Date Cake tWhat would you think if you got an invite to come to a Junior Prom. Entered as Second Class matter December 11th, 1916, at the Post Office at Oberlin, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.

unite in leavincr their unorogressive Four new teachers will fill the other vacancies. Miss Gjaynel Mertins, a Neil Morton of class '18 who has graduate of Kansas City Manual been working for a contractor at Attaining, High School and Ottowa wood, fell from the roof of a bam, for "a bite" and got a square meal spirits. that would fill you "right up" (4) Fred Baumgarten leaves abso- vvuuiu fvu ucueve iu mtolv TintbWho aps it nil JUNE 5, 1919. University, will teach English. She breaking his arm and getting a shak-, What would you think if Miss Milstead j.

i t--i -r tt Tr ocli. i j.i j.1 i a. taught English at La Harpe, Kansas ing-up in general toiq you uim Bne a ruir ue uu, (g) Carol leaveg vnan try anu unve puy. iu im berghip Dry Witt Club t() cl()yce Seniors heads? last yetar. Miss Ruth Hanna, a grad-1 uate of Baker University, will teach' WHO'S WHO History.

Last year she taught' in the Qur ph ics shark FlorenceHarold T-i i. i i i tt l. i nr Somebody! No one knows who tore down the County Bastile which used to occunv the cround east of the hisrh Vernon, also his many girls. (Love sure is blind.) I (6) Gladys Dowling leaves her hair Would you believe it? ivawiins, county mgn ocnooi. rar.

rt Pannl r-nnan Cpinr KniiH no- Tt. wna Uainuisance, Laroiwman V1W (pn iPiiiartfi whn was nere a snort a tt.u CLASS WILL to her sister, thereby keeping it in to the least, but not much Hme gtember retum We, the class of Nineteen Hundred the family. so -'-n simply space. There is room teach in the Comroercial Depart Our Dowder Duff Mable Litton and Nineteen, beiner of sound mind tn US' courts here. Tennis ment.

Me is at present in uermany 0ur easiest year Senior and wishing to make just disposition as chief Add-frettM Clnvr-P Vmnn a gr. 't: that can be played about w-th the A Mr Klosterman, 0ur hardest year, Freshman of all our worldly effects in this De- (8) Fave Gierhart beaueaths her in the year and is in fact, was Principal at ueipnos, handsome man Tom Powell Countv Hieh School, do hereby fQ becoming one of the raging sports last-vear. will teach Manual trainine t.1 6 ai uwujr A martial attfimnt was mad at tire- vur nero cuy l' puwumx aim ueuaie una tu lreeze and Physics. Our bashful boy, Armstrong our last Will and Testament, hereby, (9.) Dorothy Griff en wills her good Our suffragetist, Mary Jane Top revoking all other Wills and Testa- behavior to the school or any body Our dreamer, Bertha Lewis mentary writings of whatsoever na-'who wants it, (A fine thing to have) 1 i 1 11 1 6 MUSIC PUPILS GIVE RECITAL. paring tennis courts two years ago without success.

The ground was not properly prepared or the courts marked off. In order to have a good Four years ago it was decided that Qur giggler, Ada Hanson 1 1 1 TT in nr-rlor- tr oTicniiraffo mnciffll tnlont i.l.l:i.i. lively game the court must be in good 7 TTTr ur SWir u' with "111U116 W1C uur most noiea rieien urageiL vvivn i a j. shape and well marked off. ture nereroiore maae or signea (io) Helen Gragert, Ina McDowell, FIRST We sorrowfully transmit our Agnes Heitmann, Winona W.

McCart-dignaty, several failures and several ney and Ada Hanson leave their am-post graduates to the Juniors. More- bitiousness to study hard to Fern over, we leave them the joy and sor- Love, Mabel Votopka, Lois McMullen, rows of Physics, English VIII. and Kelly Dunn and Mildired Guiliams retire rest of the Senior subjects. spectively. SECOND We bequeath to the Soph- Ethel Goodrich leaves her sing-omores the privilege of becoming en ing ability to Herbert Cook, (We hope little money from each one of the students a fine set of courts could be made and equipped.

given ior saasiaciory worn auiie. ai 0ur heaviest girl, Wynona McCartney the close of each school year a reci- Our prima dona, Ethel Goodrich tal is given at which time the citi- Our sweet heart Dorothy Griffin zens of the town and studens are in- Our georgette girl, Myra Fleming vited. Our Prince Chap Joseph O'Grady This is a time of rapid advancement This year the pupils of Mesdames Qur biggest bluffer, Stevenson and reconstruction in nearly all kinds Marks, Addleman and Morrison gave'our smartest, Ina McDowell emies of the Juniors, at, or about, the he uses it.) time they graduate. We also give (12) Florence Harold leaves her of attairs and business. Plans are a recital at the High School Auditon-1 QUr musician, Vivian McClaury being made to reconstruct the high urn, Wednesday evening, May 28th.

I oUr 'elocutionist, Feme Anthony school building for next year and the The following pupils took part in tht Qur laziest, LeRoy Armstrong Commercial course is undergoing a recital: Mattie Hayward, Myrtle Wil-iQur little one, Fred Baumgarten JVC Vi 1 them the right to think themselves Plexion to Francis Langmade. (There-second only to one Juniors. by effecting a great saving in powder THIRD We bequeath to the Fresh- anc Pam etc.) men the surplus knowledge of our! 13) Mable Litton and Vivian Mc-class gained by vigorous and clauiT leave their skill to applying eive them the wivilee-e of WiwPwder to no one- Our speed shark, Dowling complete revolution. Why not ad- bur, Hazel Votapka, Belle Cathcart, vance in another line and adopt a self- Dorothy Coldren, Ruth Spohrer, Clara government plan? Many of the best Dunn, Gladys Huff, Frred Fair, Helen 'high schools in the state are run on Gragert, Theo. Young, Hazel Noble, this plan.

In fact, it has proven sue- Mildred Guilliams, Myrna Miller, WOULD YOU BELIEVE IT? What would you think if you should cy (14) Boyd Love leaves his fat, rosy what we have forgotten in order to chance 1 1 AT, -1. ht-1 rp.JJ., help them thru the steep and rugged cheeks to Beverly Mann, path of life. We also give them the' 15) Bertha Lewis leaves her orat-privilege of helping to initiate the in2 talent to anv one who wishes it. I I (Grab it Juniors.) Freshmen next year. wssiul 111 veuty-uve huuis in tiie i.ouise master, vivmu incwaury, xeuuy To guegtg ftt Juni()r state." This is a democratic notion, Addleman, Mary Top, Thelma Smith, Domg the fox and the grizzly run for the people, by the peoplev Mable Votapka and Angeline D'Grady.

dance Why not have its high schools run by It is interesting to note that nine Would you believe it? the students? They are capable of out of twentyone pupils are Fresh-! -flowing what they want, if they don't men; D. C. H. S. will not be lacking What would yQU think you should know, when are they going to start? in musical talent and the people of.

Tit. j. 1 i. at i 0 ii it i 1 we musi learn to govern ourselves UDerrnn win ionow tneir aeveiope' some day and when are we going to ment with interest begin. -x Zenas Decker wearing a red neck tie, And was told that was the only color he'd buy, Would you believe it? (16) Joseph O'Grady leaves his job a Chief Proof reader to Dev Mann.

(We hate to do it.) (17) Tom Powell leaves his height anyone having a little fat to spare. (I won't give any thing to boot.) (18) Ralph Stevenson leaves everything but his diploma. (I'm glad if you're glad.) (19) Mary Jane Top leaves her brother Garret. (He is a disgrace to the family.) FOURTH To the members of the faculty, we assure them that they will always have our respect and honor and they will hold a warm spot in our memories of D. C.

H. S. FIFTH We wish to thank heartily the school board for fere appreciation and good will they have shown us. We also bequeath to them our opinion, good or evil, of the curfew law. SIXTH We bid our last farewell to our Alma Mater.

We weep at her DOMESTIC SCIENCE GIRLS HERE'S WHAT THEY SAY SERVE DELICIOUS DINNER. For years there has been talk of The Domestic Science class served What would you think if you went an Athletic, Club in Oberlin and some a six o'clock- dinner, to the County down town, attempts have been made in this di- Commissioners, members of the school And stopped in the Fontinac and there rection, but all were short lived. What Board and their wives, May 13th. you found, they lacked was backing, equipment, The dinner was, served in the Do-, Joseph O'Grady buying Morning Star In witness whereof we the Senior very door, because of the thoughts class of Nineteen Hundred and Nine- 111 1 and in fact everything that it Art room of the High School by the pound, Would you believe it? mat we must leave, never to live overseen of the Decatur County High the good times we used to have when School hereunto set our signatures we were under her maternal protec- this Twenty Ninth dav of Mav in the to make such a movemet which was prettily The business men were not interested 1 decorated with apple blossoms. Thru year of our graduation, Nineteen Hun tion.

A SEVENTH We do, hereby bequeath our private honors and assets, to wit: (1) LeRoy Armstrong leaves the the whole dinner the color, scheme What would you think if there on the of green and brown was taste-j j. fully ca-rried out. -The menu, consist-: A' slick place meet with your head in-ed the following: I stead of your feet, and probably never heard of it. A project is tiovt on foot to equip a gymnasium for next year 'and the, support of the business men was the first dred and Nineteen. Signed: SENIOR CLASS OF '19.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Decatur Dictator Archive

Pages Available:
172
Years Available:
1919-1922