Decatur High School - Ravelings Yearbook (Decatur, IN)

Page 13 text:

“Just why don’t people study for these easy history tests of mine?” sighs Mr. Dorwin. His¬ tory and commercial geography are on Mr. Dor- win’s schedule, and he also coaches in Decatur High, specializing in baseball. “Don’t forget to sign out for this magazine.” Miss Elzey keeps order in the library and really has everything well organized. “Always practice safety-first and you will live longer.” Mr. Everhart teaches health and safety and physical education. He also coaches the Junior High team. --ruption, Teachers’ “All Gaul is divided into three parts,” Miss Frisinger, Latin teacher, very assuredly asserts. The seventh and eighth graders also receive Eng¬ lish instructions from “Betty”. “Sing on top of the tone, folks. Don’t flat.” The Glee Club, Freshmen Chorus and seventh and eighth grade music classes are directed by the good-natured Miss Haubold. DEANE DORWIN GLENNIS ELZEY SYLVESTER L. EVERHART ELIZABETH FRISINGER HELEN HAUBOLD Nine

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“An algebraic equation must always balance ' says Mr. Adams, the teacher of those deeper arts —chemistry, geometry, and biology. He also spe¬ cializes in that subject known as “seventh period.” “Mary Jane, have you been erasing?” Mr. Anderson, who teaches typing and shorthand, ad¬ vises the Ravelings staff and sponsors the Com¬ mercial Club, wrote and helped direct the senior class play. He also has fatherly duties now. “This is the way it should be done,” explains Coach Andrews. Besides coaching football and basketball, Mr. Andrews teaches classes in algebra and physical education. “Have I told you this story before?” In addi¬ tion to his duties as principal, Mr. Brown teaches two classes of civics and shows the dignified sen¬ iors how to conduct a real Congress. “No, Bob, that’s not the method to use in solv¬ ing the fractional exponents of the quadratic equa¬ tion!” Advanced algebra, trigonometry, physics, science, and tennis come under the jurisdiction of Mr. Dailey. R. A. ADAMS SIGURD ANDERSON HUGH ANDREWS W GUY BROWN HARRY D. DAILEY “Pardon This Inter— Eight

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WILLIAM T. IVES KATHRYN KAUFFMAN AMOS IvETCHUM ELOISE LEWTON VAUGHN MILLIKAN “All Teachers “An insect is an animal with six legs.” Mr. Ives, the fellow from Illinois, teaches biology and agriculture and assists in coaching the D. H. S. Yellow Jackets. This is Bill’s first year in Deca¬ tur High. “Very good,” says Miss Kauffman as she proudly scans a product of one of her art students. In all stage productions in D. H. S., the touches of color are added by Miss Kauffman and her art classes. “This looks more like a perspective than an orthographic drawing.” Mr. Ketchum, the super¬ salesman, instructs the boys’ manual training classes. He and his students are continually con¬ structing articles needed in D. H. S. “Use a comma to separate the coordinate clauses of a compound sentence, Flora Belle.” Miss Lewton, the intellectual one, teaches English to sophomores, juniors, and seniors and fulfills her job well. “You have made a mistake in this column of figures.” Bookkeeping, commercial law, and mathematics are taught by the jolly Mr. Millikan. Will Meet in Room Ten