Decatur High School - Ravelings Yearbook (Decatur, IN)

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RAVELINGS EFrP5hmz111 011555 'L6i5tnrg The Freshmen class held their first meet- ing in October' and elected Dick Heller, presidentg Herman Myers, vice president, Helen Dugan, secretary, Ferd Christen, treasurer, and Dorothy Williams and Max Teeple, reporters. Our class colors are old ro-se and gray, and our motto, Row, Not Drift. We held our first of two parties at the home of Gertrude Yager, on Adams street, October 29, 1916. This was a Hal- lo-Ween party and everyone came masked. Our last party was held at the home of Dick Heller, May 5. Our class is quite interested in athletics. Two of our boys, Herman Myers and Max Teeple, made the second team of basket ball, and Robert Moyer, Harold Daniels, Bob Atz and Harold Case have gone out for track Work. Bernice Leonard and Helen Dugan made the first team of basket ball. .

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FRESHNIEN

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R A V E L I N G S 7 hitnrial Staff Editor-in-Chief .... Associate Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager .. Circulating Manager Literary Editor ...... Historical Editor Alumni Editor .. Joke Editor Society Editor .. Athletic Editors Art Editor ...... Special Reporters . . . .Roy L. Kalver ' ...... Vera Eady . . . .Bob Colter ...Thelma Houk. . . . .Herbert Dauer .....lda Gunsett . ...Sophia Droll . . . .Rowena Shoaf . . . . .Naomi Cramer . ...Eva Aughenbaugh Gertrude Kienzle Bill Linn ...Hubert Gilpin Roy Goldner Doris DeVoss Mary Fuhrman EDI ORIALS fc fl ' ff - A ra ff l . f lllllllllll OUR SUPERINTENDENT. As the present school year comes to an end, one may glance back over the nine month's work, with a feeling of satisfaction and time well spent. Never before has a school year progressed so smoothly with tue co-operation of all for a better school. There have been few cases of very bad insubordin- ation and no inter-class strife to speak of. Usually, in former years, there has been trou- ble of some sort between diiferent classes or some class itself has broken the rules. However, this term, the rules have been for the most part strictly adhered to. Also most of the enterprises fostered by the high school have been successes in many ways. The one who deserves the most credit for bringing the current school term to such a successful close is our honored superinten- dent, Mr. Worrthman. Mr. Worthman has won the love and respect of all who associ- ate in any way with him, by his kindness, justice and his warm understanding of the average high school bo-y and girl. Many disagreement that might have caused trouble was quickly settled by a word of re- proach or a request from him. We are justified in saying that every student in D. H. S. would stand by Mr. Worthman, every bit as much as he would stand by us. As the Seniors are about to pass into 'oblivion,