Decatur High School - Ravelings Yearbook (Decatur, IN)

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SOPHOMORES First Row: Charles Andrews, William Arclibol d, Robert Baxter, Edward Beavers, Marjorie Beer, Harry Bleeke, HoUis Bonifas, Eileen Bowman, Anna Brandyberry. Second Row: Ricliard Drake, Barbara Duke, Robert Egly, Robert Eieliliorn, Ricliard Fennig, Rich- ard Foreman, Kathleen Fryback, Betty Fuhrman, Mary Fuhrman. Third Row: Vivian Hitchcock, Dorothy Hoffman. Phyllis Hunter, Ned Johnson, Helen Kelly, Bur- well Kitchen, Louis Koenemann, Lewis Koldeway, Irene Liglit. Fourth Row: Robert Porter, Elizabeth Reynolds, Betty Ross, Vera Sauer. Fifth Row: Katherine Weiland, Dorothy Werling, Helen Williams, Jean Zimmerman. to Earth, Slowly Grows-The Sophomores Stapleton. On the gridiron we found Richard Walter, Charles Andrews, Paul Lord, Bob Eichhorn, Holle Bonifas, Bill Brown, Bob Porter, Ned Johnson, and Bob Egly. The girls ' basketball team really showed im- provement this year. They were runners-up in the inter-class tournament, being defeated only by the juniors. Marjorie Miller, Jean Zimmerman, Vera Sauer, Kathleen Fryback, Ethelyn Burnett, Barbara Jean Duke, Betty Ross, Kathryn Weil- and, and Peggy Gaunt were on the team. In almost every organization at D. H. S. were several sophomores. They could be found in the Pep Champs, Howling Hosts, Girls ' Athletic Asso- ciation, and both the Girls ' and Boys ' Bands. Marjorie Miller was the pianist for the Glee Club. At the exclusive social function of the year, namely the Junior-Senior Reception, the follow- ing sophomores served refreshments: Patricia Moser, Kathryn Weiland, Peggy Gaunt, Dorothy Hoffman, Marjorie Miller, Phyllis Hunter, Dixie Miller, Anna Brandyberry, Barbara Duke, Bob Porter, Bob Stapleton, Bill Brown, John Acheson, John Gerber, Ned Johnson, Richard Walter, Rich- ard Hammond, and Robert Mann. Yes, this class is justified in feeling a little proud of their achievements in the past year, and they will always strive to do their best for Decatur High School. Seventeen

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SOPHOMORES First How: John Acheson, Kathleen Acker, Pauline A ker, Marvin Anderson. Second Row; William Brown, Ethelyn Burnett, Evelyn Burnett, Duane Davidson, Alice Drake. Third Row: Pegg-y Gaunt, Robert Gentis, Jolin Gerber. ilary Girod, Richard Hammond, Warren Harden, Ralph Hawkins, Mary Maxine Hilton, Doris Hitchcock. Fourth Row: Robert Lord, Robert Mann, Arnold Martin. Harry Massonne, Dixie Miller, Karl Mill- er, Mar.iorie Miller. Patsy Moser, Junior Owens. Fifth Row: Richard Schnitz, Raymond Sheets, T lielma Smith, Robert Stapleton, John Stoner, Ervin Tliieme, E ' dward Toney, Richard Walter, Dorntliy Watrous. The Structure, Refusing to Remain Trodden One step above the freshmen, we find the sophomores. However, these dignified lads and lassies detest being reminded that only last year they were green freshies. Having left their green- ness to the oncoming fi-eshmen, this year they ac- quired an air of self-confidence and dignity as any sophomore class will. No longer did they tremble with fear at the sight of an upperclassman ; but they said, We will find a path or make one. And they meant it, too. Mr. Mumma, a new member of the faculty, was chosen to watch over the sixty-six members of the class. The four officers they elected were Bob Porter, president; Richard Walter, vice- president; Patricia Moser, secretary; Kathryn. Weiland, treasurer. After the first few weeks of school were over, they really began to display their uses and talents. Some of these sophomores were intellectually in- clined, for on the honor roll at least once we found Marjorie Miller, Jean Zimmerman, Peggy Gaunt, Dorothy Hoffman, Betty Fuhrman, Anna Brandy- berry, Harry Massonne, Robert Porter, Thelma Smith, John Gerber, and Robert Mann. The boys in this class showed a keen interest in the major sports at D. H. S. Two boys, Charles Andrews and Richard Walter, sometimes played basketball with the first team. Others who per- formed on the hardwood were Bob Porter, James Kitchen, Ned Johnson, John Gerber, and Bob Sixteen

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Goodby, old Decatur High, it ' s been great being with you. We are all leaving ; many will leave to go to the new school building, the others have taken their diplomas and set out to face — the world. But you, old D. H. S., will always head our list of never-to-be-forgotten memories.