Decatur High School - Ravelings Yearbook (Decatur, IN)

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JUNIORS First Row: Clarice Anspaugh, Everett Arthur, ' Robert August, Virginia Badders, Margaret Baker, Norma Baker, Kothryn Baxter, Gloa Bleeke, Leo Borne. Second Row: Bill Bromer, Barney Brooks, Bill Butler, Marilyn Carroll, Robert Christen, Tom Colter, Donn Eichar, Troy Fennig, Don Fifer, Helen Frank. Third Row: Ilo Frank, Juanita Fruchte, Margaret Fruchte, Lenore Fuelling, Dick Gehrig, Keith Gilpin, Rosamond Graham, Joan Kamma, Bill Hawkins, Leona Holle. Fourth Rov : Bill Howell, Virginia Hutker, Eloise Jackson, Jim King, Eidora Kirchner, Pat Kitson, Roger Knapp. Anita Kt.eneman, Mary Jo Krick, Don Liechty. Junior Class History Attention! We are presenting a class — a large and illustrious class — the juniors of ' 44. The years have hurried by so rapturously that it seems virtual- ly impossible that in one more year the portals of dear old D. H. S. will close on our high school career and these noble halls of learning will echo upon our graduation, And so another class is permanently dismissed for great accomplishments. We have had a busy and happy year under the wise and kindly supervision of our sponsor, Miss Lewton; and our student group of eighty-two mem- bers elected capable officers to assist her in every way. The honorable president, Donnabelle Roop; vice president, Virginia Hutker; secretary, Gloria Striker; and treasurer, Leo Borne have all performed the functions of their respective offices well. And here are those whose scholastic attainments placed their names on the honor roll: Rosamond Graham, Leona Holle, Patricia Kitson, Anita Koene- man, Margery Linn, Jane Maddox, Kathleen McCon- nell. Bill Marbaugh, Donnabelle Roop, Edna Mae Schultz, Vera Steury, and Ronald Stucky. Now for the sports line-up. We are very proud of our gridiron heroes. Those in the stampeding line-up were Everett Arthur, Robert August, Bill Bromer, Barney Brooks, Tom Colter, Dcnn Eichar, Bill Marbaugh, and Charles Peterson. We were represented on the regular team of basket-bawlers by Bill Bromer; and reserves were Barney Brooks, Tom Colter, and Donn Eichar. rwcnty-eight

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1. Leona Bultemeier with a horse. 2 The playful Roberta Slamp. 3. Norma Werling on her vehicle. 4. Betty Hill with her man of the hour. 5. Phyllis Owens on her way to Lane ' s. 6. The gaping Floyd Reed. 7. John Spahr displaying his personality. 8. Alvin Rickord strolling in the snow. 9. Pauline Brinlzenhofe welcoming the spring. 10. The great photographer, Keith Hammond. 11. Manfred Melchi smiling on his gal. 12. Betty Weber romping with her pet. 13. Lois Eady posing sweetly. 14. Jerry Leitz and Jack Garnfcr, two hunks of men?? 15. Belva Burke admiring nature ' s beauty. 16. The studious mid-year graduates. Twenty-seven

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ft- t . ' f R t ' ibek x ' J Jht ' B JUNIORS First Row: Lowell Lincoln, Margery Linn, Tom Lutes, Jane Maddox, Bill Morbaugh, Bonnie Melchi, Colleen Miller, Ruth Joann Miller, Lois Mitchell, Mary Moore. Second Row: Paul Morgan, Ruth Myers, Kathleen McConnell, Helen Owens, Charles Peterson, Mary Pollock, Ralph Reef, Betty Roop, Donnabelle Rocp, Joyce Roop. Third Row: Ralph Ross, Clarice Sauer, Marcia Schnepp, Waunetta Schnepp, Edna Mae Schultz, Charleen Shackley, Dick Sheets, Robert Smitley, Mar Smith, Roger Staley. Fourth Row: Russell Stanley, Viola Steele, Vera Steury, Jean Strahm, Gloria Striker, Ronald Stucky, Phyllis Venis, Wilma Wilson, Ruth Yost, Frank Young. Junior Class History Hats off to those who played on the diamond: Everett Arthur, Bill Marbough, and Charles Peterson. It must be admitted that not many juniors made the track team, yet Bill Bromer represented us well. Girls ' basketball flourished this year and even organized into the Friday night group some very energetic players who couldn ' t get rid of all that surplus steam in class. At the beginning of the year there were exercises of every sort and the girls performed them faithfully, in fervent hope that the bending and twisting and jerking would result in some good. Volley ball was also popular among these female commandos, and it must be admitted that they were pretty good players, at that. During the achieve- ment tests, everyone was taxed to his greatest ability; but we had the satisfaction cf knowing that most of our ratinas were high, as compared to many ether schools in different districts. All through the story of the eynoriences and achievements of the junior class of ' 45 there runs a strain of enthusiasm and D ' oareEsiveness for which we may be croud. To th ' s con be added a oatriotic fervor, born by the troubled conditions of our country, v hich have aided us to show in the oast not only love to our native land but also love to our Alma Mater. We are proud of these attitudes, and we trust them to direct us toward further achieve- ment in our senior year. Twenty-nine