Decatur High School - Ravelings Yearbook (Decatur, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 169 of the 1967 volume:

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Hara- -f:,!313yg-,VV 1 25,-a V LF- qjwf?-af -M-KJV,-,n 61- ' 5 V- -ifwgfira ml- 1 V ff, 'ff . ,- ,419 '-if-V: -VV-H -'iziiflff L- V, -'Sf' ,V-15.9 rgVg.1g - V ' 5VV'1--Tf'1h:VQ32i:-ZLV ' T' f2-i.2'iS-'ii f ' 'f?-aff'-,-.f31. '!if'V.gQrV-'Qing ,f Vgw- ' ' -AJ'ig,3V - ' 'Q ' vi'-V 'V 1, 'fg'df -ggi -55 ' r -5., fc A ' M ,hi V,-,gli w 5---Q-H lil -,-,'sffV:gjgll w,55 5--,'?P5'5.gf'f5-E' -z 4- ,ei ,jig D, xXXXl :,,S li? ly.. , o I 5 2 6.9 f U 2: 2 -I' 1 is -N 52: Q o, 0, Q: is HIGH 1 'ihxxvee I 967 RAVELING9 Decaiur High School Decaiur. Indiana CONTENTS Qiudeni Life .... 2 Academics .... 20 Sporis ....... 34 Organizaiions. .52 Honors ...... 72 People ...... 82 Ads . . . . . . I22 Ediiors ....... Linda Krick . . . . . . .Kim Sfalnaker Phoiographers . . Mark Jacobs M k 9 h ed r . . . . ar c ro e Advisor .... Mr. John Butler Siudeni Life hopes disappointments: DHS is a wag of life Student activities are the foundation of a school. After all, what more is there to education than the enrichment of student life? ln 66 and 67 DHS blends annual enterprises like classes and area clubs with such new innovations as home- coming and a totally revised pep block. Moreover, a change in the policies and activities of DHS student government leads to fuller collaboration in pupil- faculty relationships. This universal aspect of school cooperation, involvement, and extended function further serves to enhance the ever expanding vitality of student environment. Kaleidoscope of adventures expands with As the year inevitably comes and goes, a saga of adventure emerges. Annual events, spiced by innovations, reveal DHS'ers displaying stamina and captur- ing honors. To compile all facets ot this student lite would be impossible, to highlight a few is what follows . . . Royal McBee United Data Processing System introduces a new, simplified registration system . . . An ex- perimental Biology ll class en- larges curriculum . . . As one of their homework assignments, psychology students write notes to themselves to conduct a sur- vey on honesty. Top Right: Karen Barkley hunches over to show Mark Seeger ond Diana Mitch her hair ribbon. Right: Pousing by S1 Mary's river, art classes sketch on their boards. 'a X ,Sy 'SX Q. , WMM, 3 I ? . ' w,Jg.',3x, ' S. 5 . ,, K ' , wfx ff . X? Affkbf,-v:1X, --3' Aw: gd- au w, , - -ww-'f:'f,.X. AV f.-Nl , , e' Af . '- 'Vw' -'T ff 5' 54-3 X, ' A Us fa-A M' in ,T -N Al Q . i - 4 . .g,5,f-Eiga UW V' iti?'Sfil55, V:-wi - 2 51- W Q?tP'i2 ..' A ' , ' vp.. 1 1 fl , '55 W ' 4 ., ,M 5 7 'W J- 1,5 2 253555 Smhifishx amgmfwww Anxietg prevails during class elections games Campaign posters, slogans, and buttons decorate the halls, as class elections are held. Strange- ly enough, this year quite a few positions are uncontested . . . Inflation is noticeable even at DHS. With the opening of the school year, cafeteria prices rise five cents per day . . . Escaping from classroom tension, students anticipate the hour-long noon period. Whether cramming for a test, intermingling with gos- sip, or rushing home for lunch, many take advantage of this time . . . 28 snows comprise Mr. Gay's prediction for the winter . . . Would you believe: only 36 report cards for one year? Not only is the quantity different, but even color comes into the picture . . . Opposite Top Left: Concert Choir members pause between songs. Opposite Bottom Right: Jim Cass snickers as Linda Af- folder whispers in his ear. Opposite Bot- tom Left: Erv Lengerich and Ken Davis sketch Methodist Church. Top Right: Bob Shrader comforts Regina Harrell and Susie McConnell during a basketball game. Above: During the bonfire, Phil Kukelhan helps Pep Band provide music. 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'X Mx. ff 5-:I 3' 'ay'-. Q'x'l.,'- . I ff .11 R 'uf - 'hifi' ,' , ,459 , 1' 'sn-,Nfl ' X Iff'7 7 EW!! :J fi 'f uf JMX ' . ' , rr' ! f, .2 ' Q -XY'Nx.'-x' 'lk'.,'r'i . .' ff I V J. fm V, .v.f:'-, ,Hx , ' A M., 'J ' 5 V w ' -1. 'A , f' ma f z'4.'- I ffl-4 1. .,-,, ,ffl '-- . . I 1 ak .,-, -J . , . .A X M -'bf , Y U , f an 7 nw .1 Mi m H44 1' ' Parents' ni ht college Top Left: Representative Ed Roush confers with Mr. Dorwin on Rotary Career Night. Top Right: Classroom antics tickle Sheri Robinson. Left: Undauntecl, football team members observe plays of a game. Above: Miss Boggs intently listens to stu- dents. Opposite Top: Nancy Swickard seems to be convincing Matt Jones about something. Opposite Below: Dave Spiegel checks out Bill Brown's cup at the bon- fire. visitations encourage further education Not only 28 newcomers invade DHS, but also three new teach- ers: Miss Boggs, English, Mr. Bollander, Englishg Mr. Gay, sci- ence . . . Observing everything from the note tree to the yucker games in the cafeteria, 29 DHS students explore the Ft. Wayne IU-Purdue Regional Campus . . . With more than 80 parents present, The Senior Par- ents' Night again proves to be a success. A Junior Parents' Night is also- initiated . . . Opti- mist Youth Breakfast honors DHS and other area high school students during Youth Apprecia- tion Week . . . Five iournalists in- vade Marion College, India- napolis is for the day-long seminar held by the DSPA . . . A leaky roof and unsealed gym floor develops into a problem in the southeast gym corner. Mi' -ew Q if 4552- zu 'Sw Q 52 'fwiri 1 'gag .ga-5. f 1, ,, my Ni 'ima' BJNMQ 1 1 Q 21, E. a wx ws, , 5 . 51 u Q a K 4 W ,1 'is '. 3 Wx? fe 1 Q W fs if. .. 'Q gm W MHWQ4 HY, mag! W wh... 1 1 Christmas program highlights first semester A mass riot, consisting first of senior boys followed by a large part of the student body, is seen in the gym during one of those calm, pep sessions. Plotting senior girls against freshman girls in a tug-of-war shows a display of school spirit and class loyalty . . . The first signs of winter usher in girls' volleyball, boys' basketball intramurals and bowling . . . Mr. Feasel, art in- structor, initiates a bulletin board workshop for both North and South Adams Community Schools . . . Ball State University Distinction Day hosts seven DHS seniors . . . Eager to get an early start, the junior class begins preparation for the 1967 prom on October 24 . . . knot. Opposite Bottom left: Mr. Zerkle occupies his favorite habitat: the safe. Opposite Bottom Right: Mrs. Ripley muses over Dan Schnitz's attendance poem. Left: Rick Hul- Iinger utilizes trampoline. Top: Chemistry students, Pam Gaunt, Janice Schamerloh, - Jane Freidt, and Tom Fuelling, mix up brew. Above: Fred Zwick ties opponent in Decatur Monmoth Catholic consolodation DHS' first homecoming com- mences with the Coronation of Queen Sally Fletcher. Held in honor of the 1960 graduating class, the event is followed by the speech classes' dance en- titled McColly's Follies . . . Despite Mr. Stanley's 15 field goals, the WOWO Air Aces de- feat faculty 79-64 . . . Pinch the ear on Snoopy is iust one of the games played at the Art Club's little kids l party . . . DHS varsity and reserve basket- ball teams iourney to Indianap- olis for the IHSAA finals . . . Happy Valentines Day wishes are sold and printed by the Jacket Journal . . . Following' several weeks of rehearsal, and avid advertisement, the speech department presents The Glass Menagerie . . . DHS is rep- resented by seniors Gerri Smith and Ed Cravens, accompanied by Mr. Bittner, at the Indiana high school government leader- ship conference at Indianapolis . . . Seventeen attend a three week computer workshop at Fort Wayne's Purdue Regional Campus . . . becomes planned reality Opposite Left: Sequence portrays corona- tion of Sally Fletcher, DHS' first home- coming queen. Opposite Bottom: Dave Anderson and Barb Hein discuss for- malities in the spring play. Top Left: Preparations for spring art exhibit find Cheryl Knudsen matting a design. Top Right: Sophomore Latin students, Max Halberstadt, Joyce Bookout, Denny Girod, and Rick Hower hungerly await the an- nual banquet. Middle: John Heffer, '66 DHS graduate, shows Ball State cour- tesies to Mr. Byman. Left: Andy Cook captures laughs with old suit during pop concert. Sprin festivities reveal talent in art music Quill and Scroll is intiated at DHS' with the induction of 5 members at the Journalism ban- quet . . . The Will Bees defeat the Has Beens lplus a few re- cruits fr o m the intramurals teamsl by 76-75 score . . . After getting three hair cuts in one week, Tony Conrad is still re- moved from the baseball team because his hair is too long . . . Replacing the annual Chicago trip, Art Club members visit Fort Wayne art museum. Top: Mr. Butler and Mr. Dick Heller gaze in wonder as Miss Del Ford, newspaper columnist, discussed career benefits. Mid: Exhausted, Connie Harmon and Claudia Johnson seek refuge on Volkswagan bumper after Ball State Journalism Day. Bottom Left: French party finds Kathy Kiess and Gerri Smith in Mardi Gras costumes. Bottom Right: Sandy Singleton dances to Theme of Lara during pop concert. Q-qw ' i iw A rt ' El. fb 4 :jff Lwsfx 1 Ut I3 W X fx Li Mimi g p kj! N-ski Scif! j7'Ai ' rim A j 'W if ., '5 Qi Av,,i My f mv LL Prom baccalaureate graduation exercises How Fast Will lt Go? is Rev. Melvin Seeger's baccalaureate address . . . Complete with two chivalrous pages in traditional Middle Age costume, DHS' final iunior-senior prom p o rt r a y s vividly its theme Camelot . . . 124 seniors become the last to graduate from Decatur High School. Left: Soberfaced Gene Murray, Linda Bro- kaw, and Doug Spaulding sing Oh How We Love Our Dear Old DHS. Bottom Left: Mike Fifer gazes dreamily about Pat Hagan. Below: Barb Hein piles her cap and gown for the last time. Opposite Left: Roxann Braden instructs Ron Journay in the fine art of picking up cake with white gloves. Opposite Top: l.U.'s Dr. Berkley speaks on The Ability to Laugh . Opposite C e n t e r: Attention provoking words by Hans Lehr keep Marsha Sheets entranced. Opposite Bottom: Rebecca Canales accepts her diploma from Mr. Richard Macklin, school board president. acceni gear's end Academics DHS is fhe pursuii of knowledge supplemented bg labs. lectures. field trips A favorite teacher, a difficult subject, and a glimmer of understanding make Decatur High School the outstanding educational institution it is, as well as the aims and abilities of 624 students and 35 staff members. Academics were not limited to mere book learning , but many practical applications of skills were seen. Many depart- ments frequently combined ef- forts to create such programs as the pop concert and spring play. With added emphasis on sci- ence and the art of communica- tion, Biology II and Journalism Il courses were initiated. Gai ..,,.,,.....q..fM , ,f New audio-visual equipmeni enriches 2 K language skills Making more extensive use of audio-visual equipment, the language and speech depart- ments sought to give students a thorough knowledge of the En- glish language and a greater fluency in foreign language. Discussions, debates, and dra- matics were pursued by speech students, as experience was gained through participation in the American Legion, Rotary, and Forensic speech contests. Impromptu and demonstrative speeches on such items as put- ting on false eyelashes and how to fly a broom added animation. Along with term papers, pa- perbacks b e c o m e a more stressed part of the English pro- gram, as many were studied. Language teachers empha- sized the hopes for the addition of Spanish and Russian to the curriculum. Far Left Above: Gary Williams and Alice McDonald utilize the speed reading machine. Left: Attired in ear-phones, German students Kay Baxter, Brad Affol- der, and Rich Collier concentrate on tapes. Above Middle: Mike Bedwell, Lois Mc- Donald, and Karen Green play house in Latin. Top Right: Laying her finger aside of her nose, Cheryl Knudsen gives her speech word of the day. Above: Cheryl Ann Miller and Dan Linder view French Christmas cards. I---l Projecis. new apparaius siimulaie learning Under The supervision of The Three science Teachers, many proiecis and experimenis were aTTempTed. Among These activi- Ties was The planning and build- ing of a small compufer by Mr. Torson and inTeresTed pupils. New apparaTus and equip- menT acTed as a direcT sTimuli To The sTudenTs in Their sTudy. In Biology Il, for example, chemi- cals and dyes were purchased for new meThods of invesfi- gaiion. Once again, math was of- fered on four levels. Along wiTh The convenfional sTudies, Cl new ocilloscope a i cl e d advanced classes in Their work wiTh graphs and TuncTions of angles. Opposite Above: John Ginter increases his resistance to electric shocks. Oppo- site Lower: Scott Christen shows Debbie Klusman the proper use of the compass. Upper Left: Helping Algebra I students with a problem is Mr. Rothenhofer. Top Right: Dennis Shady focuses his attention on microscopic view of onion root. Mid- dle: Bob Koos checks for class approval of his answer. Left: Mark Seeger and Deedi Davidson appear puzzled at Mr. Gay's assignment. Field hips. mock eleciions relaie social All s udies concepts ln an attempt to prepare to- day's youth as effective Ameri- can citizens and to enable them to understand society and man's behavior in it, the social studies department must undertake a tremendous task. Along with classroom discus- sion, some groups iourneyed to the local courtroom to observe government at work. Others gained valuable insight into the past through the audio-visual programs in their history classes. In psychology, studies were made in the areas of astrology, fortune tel l i n g and extra- sensory perception. Since this was an off year, a mock election was held to compare student polls with the prevailing line of thought in Indiana. Opposite Top: Jim Christen gropes his way through a maze in psychology. Op- posite Bottom: Hoping to discover their fortunes, Dick Larrabee and Richard De- Bolt experiment with the ouija board. Left: Commanding attention, Mr. Newell lectures to his world history class. Above: Geri Smith casts her mock election ballot. Above: Rick Fisher zeroes in his target. Right: Mouth puckered, Miss Haubold instructs freshman choir in making round sounds. Bottom: Flapping their arms on the floor, a girls' phys ed class exercises with music. Opposite Top: HelIo DolIy provided the pop concert finale, fea- turing Tonna Buitemeier with I put my hand in. Opposite Bottom: Mr. Feasel checks Barb Frauhiger's sketch of Meth- odist church. wwmwww N'-ms, ek Aesthetic department encourages creativity Stimulating interests beyond the usual academic courses, art, music, and physical education classes supplied meaningful roles in student life. The Art I and ll classes en- riched the annual Christmas program with their decorations and along with the industrial arts department, co-sponsored the Spring Art Exhibit. Various team and individual sports characterized boys' and girls' phys ed classes. Floor hockey was a new edition in both programs. Adding festive notes to as- semblies programs, and games the music department often combined the efforts of the band and combined choirs. Above: Applying sewin g techniques, Karen Reinhart pauses to inspect her pro- iect. Right: Mr. Byman directs the build- ing of a carry cart for industrial arts. Top: Debbie McKean and Janet Gray dress their children for the day. Oppo. site Right: Kim Stalnaker, the only girl taking mechanical drawing, studies Dave Myer's sketch. Practical art Combining dexterity with pre- cision, the practical arts depart- ment, which includes industrial arts and home economics, pro- vided the link between educa- tion and practical application. Home economics stu d e n t s benefitted from the various as- pects ot homemaking, such as food preparation, nutritional studies, consumer buying, fami- ly management, and wardrobe planning. Employing the techniques of welding, wood working, metal working, and mechanical and architectural drawing, industrial arts pupils gained experience for further vocational training. 5, KN 1 H 3' 1 .M , --2 X X 593: X .M M ,, ,,,, ,J 2 ,, fiiikl M 531 ni Business classes stress practical experience Students in the commercial and business department are in effect working Towards one final goal: placement in the field of business. ln order to promote better re- lations, this area of study strives for perfection and practical ex- perience in the office. Once again t h e s e pupils worked with an imagined amount of stock whereby they invest in recognized businesses, make a profit as fast as pos- sible, and withdraw from the market with an increased amount of assets. Thus the instructors in the commercial department wish to add to the fluid operation and competence of students in their division. -.nnlv - ,au Opposite Left: Entongled in wires, Kay Burke, types from dictation of tape re- corder. Opposite Right: Don Bassett copies cm Business English exercise. Opposite Bottom: Lois Crozier records c shorthand lesson. Left: Steve Eody punches at odd- ing machine. Below: Mr. Stanley ex- plains the General Business assignment to George Urick. Bottom: Hunched over her typewriter Donna Smith clocks with precision. teamwork sportsmanship backed bg spirit Sports at Decatur high can be best described as trying but educational. Altho-ugh the teams did not fair so well record-wise, the team partici- pants gained many gualities useful in life after high school. Two season highlights were that for the first time in the school's history a football game was snowed out, and three grapplers entered the semi- finals of the regional. The ties of the common en- thusiastic loyalty instilled in each student, as well as the strenuous physical and intel- lectual efforts, will be long re- membered and utilized in the future of everyone. If 1 - l , ' i .yii,' Sl an -ll -- '- 1 -'Q 9 . 1 as i' ' N ' .,.,,v.,f, .1 - . .gh 3- M 5, s .. ,,,,r-:: 6,.,,-E S 1 'ezieeefi 4 Thi' wit, y, L 2 ,,,. W, , I Q,q,f,,x,ftf,f,q,i:i-Mwsfsvizzj-fe -W - LEZ1tiif?5?iH'fC x is-f f QQ ' , 11 'qieii-5E5Qj!:5gif5f5'55l5 s ,s . , ' i, . we 21-iff 'ii 52 :im 'M e fi-fvf lv Af' KY: After dumping South Adams 9-O in the season's opener, the Yellow Jackets entered an eight game losing streak and con- cluded the season with a l-8 record. The final game of the season with Auburn was cancelled as the result of an early November snow storm. Making school his- tory, this was the first football game ever to be cancelled due to snow. Opposite Left: Mike Fifer gets a quick tape iob and ankle inspection before plunging back into action. Right: Bill Brown leads Jackets' way through vic- tory hoop. Below: Members of varsity team are ltop rowl: Mike Fifer, Dave Meyers, Steve Magasman, Bill Brown, Ron Journoy, Mark Seeger, Mike Patch, Greg Schnepf, Gary Teeple, Dave Speigle, Bill Rydell, Dave Baughn, Kerm Summers, Jim Cass, Mr. Brandenburg, lcoachl lsecond rowl: Tom Ludwig, Dan McBride, Denney Girod, Tom Miller, Dan Pettibone, Bob Shwartz, Duane Thieme, Dave Win- teregg, Jim Bookout, Alan Bedwell, Jim Blythe, Tom Shaffer, Rick Hower, Mike Miller lstudent managerl. lTop rowl Bob Schwartz, Duane Thieme, Mike Schnepf, Alan Bedwell, Ron Journay, and Lon Hawkins. Traditions retire a if is After losing all but two of , :Ar: the first seventeen games, i ,Arri , , A .,,s . i,sr ,,., I , l r A I i..,1 it the Jackets made a startling J 1 recovery, stinging their op- ponenlrs throughout of The I g.ug last four, closing the season if A 'itltr with a 5-21 record. ig ia Several games were lost . ,,c. 'J ii in the last three minutes of . play and in only a few in- skzn 'f l 1 -1 . '-'2' J li,gg stances was the margin of f victor over I5 oints. :zf - - , ' . . Due to the consolidation f -.,, we M f . ..,x , , . . i rs of North Adams Community rrr sslr', , M rr'i Q wig, Schools this year, the tradi- , ,sf tional name, Yellow Jackets, 1+ g , thedcollmors, gqold and purple, J ,ic y an t e sc ool song, lndi- ,, . ti,s,,'si 1 fr ' f . J' Um' were remed- r,,c A'.- y M M -rt' Jig,--ggfjits Above Left: Rex Journay gazes up- . fl Q . I - 1 J A Ward as the rebound remains out of I or 'each in the Elmhwsl game' Mlke , wwfif t V 'J ,,ig?f. 'llr lr' gif vrry ' V.'fQiffif' Schnepf and Dave Spiegel watch the lli t Gsfion- lefff Jumping' Lon Hawkins still has to stretch to rebound a missed shot in the Concordia game. lFront rowl Greg Sclfmepf, Rex Journay, Ron Lesuik, Jim Cass Dave Spiegel, and Dave Winteregg. ackets end 5-QI season Top Right: Greg Schnepf shoots a short iump shot early in the Bluffton game. Above: Mike Schnepf's face registers an- ticipation for o rebound. Right: Our bas- ketball ballarinas perform their iump positions. Grapplers take second in N E I C conference Above: Tom Blythe, Dan Jourigue, and Erv Lengerich display Decatur tourney trophies. Above Right: Mike Fifer hand is raised in victory of 180 pound match against New Haven. Right: Closed-eye referee fails to see Fred Zwick's illegal clasped hand hold. Opposite Top: Susie McConnell hands ribbon to Shaun Shan- non as Jo Doon watches. Opposite Bot- tom: DHS wrestling team members are: ltop rowl Kerry Schamerloh, student manager, Alan Hutker, Phil Lengerich, Mike Fifer, Dave Meyer, Jim Blythe, and Lennie Jourigue, lfront rowl Ervin Len- gerich, Dan Serna, Joe Johnson, Shaun Shannon, Dan Jourigue, and Fred Zwick. Absent from picture: Tom Blythe. 4 1 !T Thinlies celebrate four broken records During the county meet Dave Spiegel set a new long iump record with l9'8 leap, Mike Miller broke the 440 yard dash record with a 52.6 second run against Bishop Dwenger, and Dick Eloph set a new 2-mile run at New Haven relays with a lO minute 3 second run. The two-mile relay team set a new school record at the Co- lumbia City relays with an 8:5l.3. A record holders' dinner was held at the Fairway Restaurant for the '67 record setters in May. A perfect attendance bar- b-q was held on May 22 in Mr. Newell's backyard. Right: Rick Bonifas, Fred Zwick, and Ned lrwin warm up during practice. Track Team Members: ltop rowl Holden Martin Roy Patch Mike Birch Rich Collier Dick Eloph Fred Zwick Rick Hower Ron Mem Miller, Rex Journay, Ron Lehman, Matt Jones Tom Miller Jerry mfln lb0Yf0ml Jack Fofeman De'mY G '0d GUY Bee' -l'm Casey Brown, Mike Patch, Terry Myers, Mike Fifer Greg Braden Kedrick Jim Spiegel Sam OTTIZ Chuck Cell Rlfik B0n'fC'5 Eloph sets record in Lrmberlost oountg meet Although the harriers ended a dismal season with a 3-7 rec- ord, they were able to score a victory over powerful Bishop Dwenger, easily beat out Mon- mouth by a score of 18-48, and tie for second in the four-way county meet. Seniors Jim Augsburger and Dick Larrabee were elected co- captains. This season's most valuable runner award was presented to sophomore Dick Eloph. ln the October 3 Limberlost County Meet at Decatur, Eloph placed first with a record time of 9:44. He also placed third in the NEIC meet. Top: Cross Country boys are: Itop rowl Lon Hawkins, Dick Larabee, Jim Augs- burger, Doug Spaulding, lmiddle rowl Jerry Brown, Ned Irwin, Matt Jones, Steve Haggerty, Fred Zwick, lfront rowl Kerry Shamerloh, Shaun Shannon, Jim Spiegel, Jim McConnell, Rex Journay. Absent: Dick Eloph. Middle: Dick Larabee, Fred Zwick, Ned Irwin, Jim Augsburger, and Dick Eloph take off in the NEIC meet. Left: Coach Giessler advises Dick Eloph at practice. Close losses. individual efforts mark golf season The Jacket golfers finished Their season with a mediocre 4-6 record. Coached by three time city champion Don Elder, the team played consistently but could not seem to win the close ones. ln the NEIC Decatur placed fourth among ten teams, only fourteen strokes behind the leader. Later in the sectional they came within seven strokes to advance to the regional. Although no new records fell during the year, there were many fine individual perfor- mances. Doug Spalding had a 42.1 average, which included the lowest DHS round of the year, 38. He also posted the best individual record with 6 wins, 2 losses, 2 ties. Top: Members of the golf team are: David Gerber, Mark Cochran, manager Dan Schnitz, Brad Affolder, Ken Hoverman, Kerm Summers, Ed Cravens, Phil Morgan, Steve Doty, Dave W i n t e r e g g , Doug Spaulding, Mr. Elder, Jim Heller. Right: Ed Cravens takes some practice swings. Far Right: Dave Winteregg shows good form on Decatur green. xwwfezmmnsmwafewm-www M,..w..yW. M ,f,.....miiF V . DHS baseball team retires with 3-8 record Decatur's last school year found its baseball team in a rebuilding period. Dominated by freshmen and sophomores, the Jackets com- piled a 3-8 record. In NEIC play they were l-8. Junior Jim Cass led in batting with a .395. He also led with a total of 17 hits. Freshman Bill Bolander did the most pitching. His record was 2 and 6. Others on the mound staff were Ron Journay and Alan Hutker. The IHSAA developed a play- off for baseball for the first time in its history. Decatur played in the South Adams sectional. Top Right: Ron Journay prepares to swat another one. Left: Members of the base- ball team are: ltopl Mr. Gary Geisler, manager, Bob Koos, Steve Haggerty, Ron Journay, Kerry Schamerloh, Jim Cass, Mark Miller, Mr. Joseph Stanley, coach, lbottoml Bill Bolander, Tom Blythe, Den- nis Shady, Tom Ludwig, Alan Hutker, Dan Pettibone, Max Bedwell. Above: Tom Blythe watches action. Members of reserve basketball are: ltop rowl Terry Smitley, Dan Strickler, Rich Fisher, Dick Eloph, Bill Rickorcl, Ken Gause Rex Journay, Ned Irwin, Allen Bedwell, Tom Miller, lfront rowl Rick Hower. Reserve roles issue a challenge to succeed. Although little is said of the reserve teams in sports activi- ties, they play an important role in the shaping of the varsity, by practice, challenge, and en- couragement. Winning few games them- selves, the reserve basketball team supplied two varsity play- ers from their ranks during the season. The reserve grapplers had only a few chances to dis- play their skills before the crowds, but by their work-outs with the varsity helped to further the victory road of the first team. Few practices were shortened for these reserve athletes, and little recognition was given to them. Reserve wrestlers are: ltop rowl Karl Ruesser, Roy Patch, Steve Haggerty, Mike Patch, Steve Doty, Dan Pettibone, lsecond rowl Halin Martin, John Poster, Jim Spiegel, Mike Bedwell, Dennis Shady. Anderson team takes intermural tourneg Rivalry and hot competition were features of the 66-67 boys intramural basketball league. Providing the gym was open, the eight teams played twice a week under supervision of Ron- ald Bittner, Steve Brandenburg, and Robert Worthmcln. Teams i-n the league played all other teams twice during the season and competed in single elimination tourney at the close ot the regulation season. League play involved 54 boys who were then ineligible to partici- pate in any varsity or reserve sport during the season. The victor of the league tour- nament was team l led by cap- tain, Dave Anderson. Ander- son's tinished the season with a 7-l record and a trophy from the tourney. Top: Mr. Gay and Mr. McColly block out Tom Blythe from catching the rebound during Faculty-Intramural b a s k e tb all game. Bottom: Intramural basketball team captains are ltopl Steve Magsamen, Dave Baughn, lbottoml Doug Spaulding, Bill Brown, Rick Hullinger, Dave Ander- son, Mark Seeger, and Tom Hower. Football Scores 9 South Adams O 15 O Garrett 12 35 0 New Haven 32 23 13 Portland 26 6 Bluffton 31 44 6 Elmhurst 34 41 O Kendallville 47 27 0 Concordia 46 43 7 Angola 32 28 Auburn Cancelled 35 26 40 38 Cross Country 18 Monmouth 48 41 Lancaster 20 69 Bluffton, A.C. 23-41 36 south Adams 19 6 44 Snider 19 6 23 Bishop Dwenger 33 0 39 A.C., Lancaster so-19 0 County D-2th 0 Limberlost D-6th 8 NEIC D-8th Sectional D-18th 'Decatur scores are at left. Wrestling Noblesville New Haven Concordia Tournament North Side Angola South Side East Noble Elmhurst Manchester Marion C. Catholic Southwood NEIC Football Reserves Bluffton New Haven Bishop Dwenger Bishop Dwenger Huntington South Adams 39 17 24 Central 5 13 26 5 21 17 26 13 18 D-2nd 7 55 36 36 32 7 Reserve Basketball Woodlan South Adams C. Catholic Columbia City Concordia Bluffton Bluffton lTour.l Adams Central Auburn Kendallville Snider Angola Elmhurst Portland Ossian Garrett New Haven Huntertown Leo Baseball 5 Huntington 1 Marion 4 Marion 3 East Noble 4 South Adams O Huntington O Garrett 2 Columbia City 6 Monmouth 6 New Haven 7 Angola 2 Van Wert 2 Concordia O Auburn 6 Bluffton Basketball Woodlan South Adams Central Catholic Col. City Concordia Bluffton Portland Tourney Tourney Adams Central Auburn Kendallville Snider Angola Elmhurst Portland Ossian Garrett New Haven Huntertown Leo Track Adams Central Bluffton Montpelier Portland Huntington Manchester Lancaster Central Adams Central Monmouth South Adams Central Catholic Bishop Dwenger Golf 217 Huntington 229 Van Wert 223 Bishop Dwenger 218 Bluffton 212 New Haven 221 Van Wert 225 Col. City 225 Auburn 215 Bluffton NEIC scores Spaulding Cravens Winteregg Morgan Sectional Spaulding Cravens Winteregg Morgan Top: Coaches Giessler, Bradenburg, New- ell, Elder and Clark complete another season with the annual D-Club Banquet. Middle Left: Football banquet award win- ners were Tom Miller, most valuable play- er and most tackles, Coach Steve Braden- burg, senior boys' plaque award, Duane Thieme, most yards gained. Also pictured are Bill Brown who presented Braden- burg's plaque, and Bob Schraluka, emcee. Middle Right: Service personnel, talkers and thinkers characterize a banquet crowd. Right: With Coach Giessler, Tom Blythe and Dan Jaurique display wres- tling awards presented at spring banquet. 1 - Booster Club hosts let-termen at banquets Emceeing this year's annual D-Club Banquet was Mr. Robert Worthman, athletic director. He regulated the crowd with puns while the guests and members enioyed the meal provided by the Booster Club. After the meal the mood was changed to the awarding of tro- phies and the recognition of let- termen. Trophies were given to Tom Blythe, Erv Lengerich and Dan Jaurique for being sec- tional champions. Lengerich also received a trophy for most pins during the regular season. Since it was the last year for Decatur High School, as such, the D-Club awarded Herb Ban- ning, Jr. an honorary D-Blanket. Top: Looks of contentment cover the faces of the football players at their final banquet. Right: Don Elder introduces the golf players with a bit of humor at the D-Club Banquet. jf! 0 K Q ik. ul. gif? 'ndividuals pooling their efforts into groups Organizations are the key to classroom success. From these, students learn what to study in class. Some groups work directly on class on proiects. Others find outside time a necessary in- gredient. Whether in class or outside, students find membership in an organization a rewarding and stimulating exercise of school life. DHS finds itself growing with new groups and reorganization of old ones. But regardless of where stu- dents work in their chosen field, they find friends and experi- ences vital to their growth. A yi , i . wgffss Raveling staff utilizes color mosaic layout The 1966 Ravelings proiected quite a new trend in yearbook publications at Decatur. Led by co-editors Linda Krick and Kim Stalnaker, the staff introduced many innovations, such as the use of a picture in all adver- tisements, a new width in col- umn copy, and colored pictures. For the first time the Ravelings was sent to the National School Yearbook Association tor iudg- ing following the 1966 school year. When results were posted the Ravelings won an A grade, only one level away from an All-American rating. Left: Linda Krick, co-editor of the Ravel- ings, redraws layout changes for the umpteenth time. Bottom Left: Staff pho- tographers Mark Jacobs and Mark Schroe- der tum momentarily serious as they work in dark room. Bottom Right: Yearbook copy writers Diana Mitch and Marsha Sheets recheck copy spacing. Opposite Top: Counting characters to fit headlines often presents a frustrating problem to Kim Stalnaker, co-editor. Opposite Bot- tom: Members of the ad staff are ltopl Lanna Hay, Jane Anspaugh, Cheryl Knud- sen, Bonnie Beery, Arlene Beavers, lfrontl Jane Gerber, Deirdre Davidson, Dave Baughn, Sandy Duff, Debbie Snyder. Above: Members Of the Student C0Ul'lCll lsevtedl KClTl1Y BUfk Barkley Chen Colter lsecretaryl lstandingl Jim McConnel Max Judy Koos, Ann Cowan, Sandy Moore, Joyce Bookout Nancy Halberstadt Shaun Shannon Dave Winteregg Jerry Brown Koos, Julie Zerkel, Susie Beeler, Diana Mitch Lindo Krick Karen Terry Hilyard Ron Lesiuk lvice presidentl Dave Speigel lpresidentl Student council motivates increased activities DHS student body got under- way with class officers and council officer elections. Winter weather ushered in both senior and iunior parents' nights, a school spirit bonfire, a dress-up day, and freshmen cheerleader elections. Backed by the council, home- coming plans became a success- ful reality in January. School spirit innovations also included the pep lug and Jacket backer flag. The council also sponsored the annual can drive and a dance. As a final precedent, the council voted to make the stu- dent councils in future years a governing body made up of four members from each class, Right: New shop students Karen Barkley, Sandra Singleton, and Cheri Colter, cut out hearts for the Jacket Backers . Qacrilicing spare time assistants offer aid Initiative, bestowed on quite a few DHSers, has led them to volunteer their time and service to the school with very little recognition. Helping in the office, cafe- teria, library, in the halls, and in Mr. Worthman's office, these stu- dent assistants distribute absen- tee slips, help carry food to the elementary schools, and do numerous odd iobs. Also not to be overlooked are the ardent canteen workers who shiver dur- ing football games and rush during fall and winter to feed hungry Jacket fans. All of these students voluntarily work for the school and thusly show their willingness to serve DHS. Above Left: Gary Teeple, personal office assistant and statistician to Mr. Worth- man, records scores and figures from a recent ball game. Below Left: Canteen assistants Nancy Beam, Linda Jones, Deb Snyder, Gary Teeple, Connie Lenhart, Lucy Jones and JoAnn Walters refresh hungry Jacket backers. Above: Senior Stew Speigel pleads with the hall guards, Jim Christen, Dorwin Hendricks, and Steve Doty for free passage to his locker during lunch hour. Not pictured are Dave Anderson and Lon Hawkins, guards for the second lunch period. Commercial Club offers business world insight ' The importance of fast, ac- curate typists and stenographers was stressed to the commercial club students throughout the year by Mr. Hetrick and Mr. Hitchcock. Typists strived for speed and accuracy, while shorthand stu- dents took dictation at a rate of 120 words per minute. Typing awards ranged from the 35 word certificate to the 80 word pin. Left: Commercial club officers, Connie Brown, president, Lois Crozier, secretary, and Debbie Snyder, treasurer, surround Libby Minch, vice president, as she at- tacks the typewriter. Commercial Club members: lTop rowl: David Jackson, Bill Murray, Doug Halberstadt, Jim Christen, Tony Conrad, Dave Baughn, Doug Spaulding, Terry Myers, lfourth rowl: Sharon McBride, Tessa Hawkins, Sandy Dyer, Linda Affolder, Vicki Strickler, Joetta Habegger, Tonna Bultimeier, Dennie Thieme, Ron Merriman, lthird fowl: Kathy Myers, Millie Harrell, Jo- Anne Walters, Terri Girod, Sue Banning, Marsha Basham, Donna Pickford, Nancy Hart, Diana Durbin, Pam Hirschy, Pam Irwin, Becky Miller, lsecond rowl: Linda Jones, Connie Lenhart, Darlene Burkhart, Mari Hooper, Nancy Beam, Kathy Bedwell, Carolyn Hill, Cheryl Teeple, Janelle Heller, Suzy Singleton, Susie Beeler, Kathy Helm, Donna Smith, Bonnie Beery, lfirst rowl: Karen Fisher, Laura Hawey, Janet Ginter, Carol Frisinger, Linda Carey, Connie Brown, Carol Whitaker, Linda Brodaw, Kay Burke, Lois Crozier, Linda Kenworthy, Kathy Kiess, Julie Meeks, Jean Ray, Libby Minch, Arlene Beavers. i i i Art Club views architectural aspects of churches Weaving, sculpturing, print- ing and iewelry enameling were among the many different facets of art offered this year at De- catur High School. The various methods of painting were again presented and the entire course, under the direction of Mr. Hubert Feasel, took on a somewhat more flexible appearance. Many field trips high lighted the year. Visits to the Catholic and new E.U.B. churches demon- strated aspects of architectural designs. The annual trip Chi- cago also offered rare glimpses of the arts for D.H.S. students. Left: Art club officers are Shelley Jones, vice-president, Gene Murray, president, Nancy Swickard, secretary, Gerri Smith, treasurer. Top: Members of the art club, Linda Affolder, Gene Murry, Vicki Strickler, Donna Pickford, and Karen Black, make decorations for their dance. In the back- ground is Mr. Feasel, sponsor. i 4 s s v x 3 I U Band Dag. state contests motivate band Beginning his sixth year as band director at Decatur, Mr. Richard Collins continued his usual high quality in training the DHS musicians. With their pre- cise formations and snappy drills, the marching band enter- tained at most football game halftimes. In addition, a large criteria of appearances was maintained throughout the en- tire year with such activities as the pop concert, open house per- formances, and the combined Bluffton-South Adams-Decatur music festival. The band enioyed a trip to Indiana University and furthered its history in fine musical tradi- tion with moments of serious- ness and gaiety. Opposite Top: DHS twirlers: itop rowl Lin- da Shaffer, Janice Call, Jane Smith, Susie Singleton ihead maiorettel, Tessa Haw- kins, Connie Durr, Diane Durbin, lbelowl Cindy Gehrig, Karen Fisher lfeature twir- Ieri, and Carol Bays. Top: Trombones blare the continued growth of the band. Above: Animosity reigns among band of- ficers Max Halberstadt, Jane Anspaugh, and Mike Miller. Dramatists present The Glass Menagerie The Drama Department this year presented its first produc- tion, The Glass Menagerie, directed by Mr. Pat McColly. Entirely new sets were built to furnish the background for the play. Eight new flats were created and painted and stored for use in future years. The Glass Menagerie was a memory play. As such, it was dimly lighted, it was senti- mental, it was not realistic. And out of The Glass Menagerie came the foundation for fu- ture plays. Top Left: Gerry Smith puts final touches on Barb Hein for the drama production of The Glass Menagerie. Right: Kathy Burk shyly explains her situation to.Dave Anderson. Top Right: Mack Johnson portrays his inner emotions as he rolls his eyes heavenward. ' JJ staff alters techniques edits safety issue Without a doubt radical changes were the dominating characteristics of the 1966- Jacket Journal. A complete al- teration of both writing and printing techniques took place. Striving for increased coopera- tion and efficiency, the staff, under editor Steve Doty, worked for the first time with definite assignments and tasks. More- over, the offset method of print- ing was adopted resulting in a tabloid-size paper was a news- paper appearance. Under Mack Johnson, a spe- cial issue dealing with automo- bile safety was published and submitted for iudging. Top: Mayor Gerber gives editor Doty a copy of Safety Week Proclamation. Mid- dle: Business staff is Linda Jones, Mary Hooper, Business Editors, Karen McBride, Arlene Beavers, Typists, Dan Evans, Ad- vertising editor. Below: Dave Baughn, Mack Johnson, Darlene Burkhart, and Ed Cravens, page editors, check over the lay- out of the paper. 'fm f ,p 3 'A M,,, ,K if v f Eiw ,xf,4,, M447 ' r 2'2- 5 J 'V FW' ,,VZ , ,tk 2 - A ,,,W ,,r Y aww weff 2Q4 . 1ff', 4 was 'K 1 ,, I ,,,,. Q ,irr ,wwf - I , i 4 Zv img A934 ,, 4 - ' 2' 4- Q , ' -1 I :.4 EV M :ZQ 1' :- 1 ' Qi: -f W ,:g1:-a.,: Stiff: M U I Xjl , , 7 ,N F fi ' - ' , ..,- ' M , V4 '15, 2 ' ,LAK H 243 . f f 'A' 131 4 G ff 3 - .,.- fvvv X? N i 1Q-. A' 'W 'F-- '?Q?9' 'y , A M 'rxh .,,,:,, - ,., f M Q ,.l-- xgf' -v., :,-: . R-, A. i 4' f 4:1 Q., , 5 B? Q VW ':' ly, f 3' r ,wx 3 4 , QQ-my ,Q , , ,, M ,.,L f - k hiyy 4 N .,,...y?!'g1Zn., , . A I ,S . . -lr XM WwQ Q1g fn 1 av sQ11 A - MQ.: T. K gi ,gk . I .1 L. -Z , V 2 - , 1:.. .i,f f P 5' ' . Ya , K FK 'ff fi ' ' ' -. -- fm ' 51 3 5 Q 'M 1. if :.- H kb: , X fi T92 L 1 1 Nw ...gy 1 li is ' 'hm Z a Q, .. -,. ' VLW Q ,1 ,' ,VZ izM.i, E A AA , V he - .,,, A may M . .:,, , Phi , Ei, , gi .9 5,7 , 4, if E L M my X 2 an X , W '-...mi I it Y X . ff ss f Q iii b.. Let-termen strive to lead equal to responsi ilitg Officers for the D-Club were elected by popular vote of all organization members. Any stu- dent earning a letter in a sport, minor or maior, could become a member of the club. The function of the club is en- tirely honorary, featuring a football banquet in the fall and another banquet in the spring hosting all sports. At these ban- quets awards and special recog- nition are given to outstanding athletes. Left: D-Club officers, Dave Spiegel, presi- dent, Bill Brown, vice president, and Dave Anderson, secretary-treasurer, discuss dec- orations and plans for the April D-Club banquet. D-Club members.are: top row: Rick Hower, Tom Shaffer, Tom Miller, Dan Pettibone, Dennis Girod, Jim Spiegel, Ken Gause, Alan Hutker, Phil Lengerich, Jim Blythe. 2nd row: Ron Journey, Mike Fifer, Dan Jaurigue, Dave Meyer, Kerry Schamerloh, Shaun Shan- non, Dave Winteregg, Jerry Brown, Jim Cass, Duane Thieme, Fred Zwick, Bob Schwartz. 3rd row: Gary Teeple, Jim Augsburger, Gary Teeple, Jim Augsburger, Steve Doty, Terry Myers, Steve Magsamen, Erv Lengerich, Phil Hess, Dave Anderson, Ned Irwin, Mike Miller. Bottom row: Mike Patch, Bill Rydell, Mark Seeger, Ed Cravens, Dick Larabee, Dave Spiegel, Lon, Hawkins, Kerm Summers, Dave Baughn, Doug Spaulding, Greg Schnepf, Bill Brown. Top Row: Joann Walters, Ginny Reusser, Diana Mitch, Barb Frauhiger, Jim Norquest, Wayne Geiger, Mike Patch, Gary Teeple, George Gordon, Carolyn Hill, Vickie Wolfe, Pam Grote, Sharon McRae. Row 3: Karen Barkley, Nancee Linn, Millie Harrell, Andy Cook, Steve Magsamen, Phil Ememheiser, Mark Seeger, Steve Doty, Julie Meeks, Linda Krick, Lois Crozier, Julie Zerkel, Tonna Bultemeier, Cheryl Teeple, Carol Whitaker. Row 2: Nancy Swickard, Kathy Kiess, Cheri Colter, Sandy Singleton, Tony Ostermeyer, Terry Myers, Dave Spiegel, Fred Zwick, Marsha Basham, Vicki Lehman, Ann Brecht, Cheryl Knudsen, Janet Ginter, Terry Girod, Jacque Helm. Row 1: Sandy Dyer, Theresa Archer, Shelly Jones, Jane Ans- paugh, Tom Ludwig, Mark Miller, Mack Johnson, Dave Kukle- han, Sally Fletcher, Shirley Harkless, Arlene Beavers, Marcia Alexander, Claudia Johnson, Suzy Singleton. Choir records Christmas tape for W O W O Under the direction of Miss Helen Haubold, the 1967 Con- cert Choir enioyed a successful and rewarding year. Performing for many civic or- ganizations, including the De- catur Rotary Club, and partici- pating in the annual tri-school music festival, kept the choir busy. The winter season was high- lighted by a Christmas tape sung for WOWO radio station in Fort Wayne. Awarding of recognition pins to seniors in the vocal organiza- tions for all four high school years concluded the season. Top: Miss Haubold directs the concert choir during Thanksgiving Assembly. Mid- dle: Choir officers, Mack Johnson, presi- dent, Mike Patch, vice president, Millie Harrell, secretary, and Cheryl Teeple, treasurer, look through sheet music for May pop concert. Below: Sharon McRae, Sandy Dyer, and Teresa Archer relax dur- ing assembly after choir performance. Varsity vollegball team wins three trophies Volleyball proved to be a success this year as the girls' varsity team added three tro- phies to the Trophy case. The girls won a six-team champion- ship at Adams Central Decem- ber 10 and took top honors in a 16 team contest at Lancaster March 31 and April 1. Intramural volleyball com- menced December 5 and con- tinued through April 17. Carol Whitaker's team won the intra- mural championship with 7 wins and no losses. Karen Fisher's and Cheryl Teeple's teams tied For second with identical records of 5 wins and 2 losses. DHS varsity volleyball team won the 1967 invitational. Members were ltopl Sue Banning, Terri Girod, Arlene Smitley, Kay Baxter, Cindy Kneuss, Connie Ladd lbot- toml Nancy Lesuik, Debbie Snyder, Diana Mitch, Karen Fisher, Tessa Hawkins. District competition composes rifle club season Safety was one of the main characteristics requested by Mr. Clark and Mr. Abel, rifle club instructors. Starting early Oc- tober, they began teaching 75 members the Hunters Safety course. Before any participants could fire rifles, passing a test was compulsory. A new idea was added to the rifle club this year with the election of club officers. Throughout the year the team competed with many district and Ft. Wayne schools. High- lighting the season was the competition match at Culver with all Indiana schools par- ticipating. Top Left: DHS girls' rifle team: ltop rowl Roxann Feasel, Linda Call, Mr. Clark, coach, Lucy Jones, Norene Reed, lbot- tom rowl Connie Ellis, Vicki Cookson, Lynne Myers, and Theresa Andrews. Top Left: Lucy Jones takes aim in the Decatur- Decotur Catholic rifle meet. Left: Rifle team members are: ltop rowl Terry Haw- kins, Gayle Agler, Bob Noack, Kevin Levy, Rex Thatcher, lbottom rowl Jim Cook, Lynn Franz, Dave Willis, Mark Cochran. ,W Fax r . -gk K, Wf- ' . 'im ' , .iss 80 girl bowlers compose I6 team league The Thursday night fights? No, just a typical scene at Villa Lanes as eighty girls from De- catur, Decatur Catholic, Mon- mouth, and Adams Central looked for that certain bowl- ing ball. This year for the first time the four schools joined together in forming sixteen teams, ten of which were from DHS. An officer was chosen from each school, DHS contributed Cheryl Miller as secretary. Receiving a pin for the most improved average was Carla Lenhart who raised her average 24 pins. Karen Fisher entered the 2O0 Club for rolling a 201 game and also received a pin for her performance. Above Left: Nancy Lesuik finds that stomping her feet will not knock over the split she just missed. Above Right: Janet Lord and Alice McDonald keep score. Left: Linda Kenworthy bowls in hopes of a spare. Home Ec club updates Christmas costumes Involvement in many activi- ties kept members ot this year's home ec club busy. Participating in the annual Christmas program, they pre- pared the elaborate costumes depicting Biblical characters. Each year costumes must be up- dated and created according to needs. Several times during the year the girls served luncheons for teachers and administators. Fre- quently teachers were invited to ioin classroom dinners pre- pared as teaching unit finals. Right: Home ec club officers areg Libby Minch, Linda Jones, co-champion, Barb Zwick, Kathy Hutker, assistants. Bottom Home es club members. Honors DHS is ihe pride of individual roup achievements through continuous effort As much a part of school life as the homework, meetings, and extracurricular activities were the both special and every day honors deemed to deserving in- dividuals. Seniors once again spent num- erous,hours of preparation for local and state speech contests. The m u s i c department also pooled efforts to demonstrate talents. Climaxing the year was awards day with its recognitions for scholastic and a t h I e t i c achievement, as well as the ac- knowledgement ot twenty se- nior scholarship awards. Cheerleaders boost spirit. organize pep sessions With enthusiasm revived by Mr. Elder's efforts for a new Pep Club, The cheerleader began the 66-67 sports season with surmounting zeal. New uniforms for both foot- ball and basketball, added to The varsity. Freshmen cheerlead- ers were elected in the fall and The groups were underway. Whether boasting spirit on to a win or reviving iT after a de- feat, DHS cheerleaders were al- ways in Their backing and de- fending new innovations, such as The pep iug, Jacket backer bon- fire, and homecoming. Top: Varsity cheerleaders Sandy Singleton, Suzy Singleton, Kathi Helm, and Shelly Jones cheerfully urge Jackets toward ' victory. Above Left: Nora Brokaw, Re- gina Harrell, and Karen Johnson lead yells for freshman team. Above: Jo Doan, Tom Snell, and Suzy McConnell Tall up to promote spirit for reserve team. Left: All right let's get organ- ized. Mr. Elder, pep block sponsor, supervises a yell with cheerleaders. Gilbert Booster Club awards name seven Bill Brown was named the seventh recipient of the George Gilbert memorial trophy. He was co-captain of the football team and vice-president of the D- Club. Bill has been active in sports since the fifth grade. Six athletes were also pre- sented trophies for most valu- able player in various sports. Dick Linn, past president of the Decatur Booster Club, presented the following awards: Dave Spiegel, track, Jim Cass, base- ball, Ed Cravens and Doug Spaulding, golf, Dick Eloph, cross country, and Gayle Agler, rifle club. Above: Outstanding athletes for '67 sea- son are Dick Eloph, Jim Cass, Gayle Agler, Ed Cravens, Dave Spiegel. Doug Spaulding was not present. Left: Bill Brown accepts Gilbert award from Dick Linn. Songs-.ters Pep Band uplift musical tones Adding a bit of originality to DHS, the thirteen Songsters, ac- companied by Miss Helen Hau- bold, entertained many civic and church organizations throughout the year. Not only did the group per- form for school assemblies, but combined their voices and traveled to the district music contest in Ft. Wayne, where they were awarded three seconds. Full of pep and spirit, the thirteen members of the DHS Pep Band induced enthusiasm and vivacity to Yellow Jacket pep sessions. Under the leader- ship of Lisa Brandyberry, the group performed during basket- ball games and assisted the cheerleaders and pep block in yells and chants. 'i if .- rig s it--'X urin contests. pep sessions Above Left: Karen Noll, Eric August, and Lisa Brandyberry, student director, have a hard time selecting a song that will please all. Above: Practicing their drum duet, Karen Green and Bob Schrader con- centrate deeply. Left: Pep Band mem- bers: Karen Noll, Phil Kukelhan, Jack Baxter, George Gordon, Charlotte Houk, Nancy Baxter, Karen Green, Linda August, Eric August, Farrel Habegger, and Bar- bara Hein. Opposite Top Right: Miss Haubold taps out rhythm during ensemble practice. Opposite Bottom: Mixed Double trios: ltop rowl Tom Ludwig, Terry Mey- ers, Gary Teeple, Mark Seeger, Mack Johnson, Dave Kukelhan, lsecond rowl Karen Barkley, Nancy Linn, Diana Mitch, Julie Zerkel, Cheryl Knudsen, Lois Crozier. Absent from picture: Claudia Johnson. I Scholastic D winners total twentg-four Upperclass scholastic D winners are Bill Rydell, Linda Kenworthy, TOD, Ginny Reusser, DOHHG Smifh, ViCki Wolfe. and Tom FUellin9- Marcia Alexander, Nancee Linn, Marsha Sheets, Sandy Single- Scholastic underclass winners are Kathleen Fuelling, Richard Par- Jane Spurger, Nancy Grabill, Judy Koos, Janelle Seeger, Debbie rish, Kathy Hamilton, Lanny Thieme, Ann Cowan, Kathy Burk, Gaunt, Rex Journay, Pam Hawkins, and Lou Ann Meyer. Quill and Scroll induots five at spring banquet Halls Smorgasbord, Ft. Wayne, saw the initiation of both the first iournalism banquet and the induction ot DHS' first tive Quill and Scroll members. Quill and Scroll is an honor- ary iournalistic society. Mem- bership is reserved for outstand- ing publication staff members who meet both basic require- ments ot both the local and na- tional societies. Aimed to' promote and re- wa rd individual iournalitsic achievements, the organization grants local charters to more than 7500 high schools. Above: Ed Cravens accepts Quill and Scroll pin and membership card from Mr. Butler. Left: Members of Quill and Scroll are ltopl Kim Stalnaker, Linda Krick. Ibottoml Mack Johnson, Ed Cravens, and Steve Doty. Twenig seniors receive scholarships as Top: Hans Lehr and Bill Brown accpef notification of membership in the ln- diana high schools' Who's Who from Mr. Byman. Above: Presented by Mr. Dick Heller, the 1967 Jack Dailey Scholarship winner is Cheri Colfer. Right: Rotary speech winners were Dave Anderson and Lisa Brandyberry, shown with Mr. Mc- Colly, speech sponsor. wards dag program distributes honors Awards day introduced one new scholarship for two seniors interested in a career of teaching. The award, in two parts, pro- vided a boy and a girl with ti- nancial help for their first year of college. Left: Numerous s p e ec h and dramatic awards were presented to ltopl Hans Lehr, Mack Johnson, Penny Geimer, Gerri Smith lbottoml Barb Hein, Marsha Sheets, Lisa Brandyberry. Bottom Left: Superin- tendent Grabill awards Rotary scholarship to Julie Meeks. Bottom Right: Proceeds from the WOWO-FACULTY basketball game provided teacher's scholarships for Nancy Lesuik and Bill Brown. People DHS is ihe vasi communiigi of dedicated students. teachers administrators For those who comprised the hull of school life, Decatur High School was more than iust an institution of learning. It was an integral part of lifey it con- tained both the agony and the ecstacy. DHS students were fun-loving people yet at times rather seri- ous ones who prided themselves in the friendliness dominating the school. Without the pushing chal- lenge from teachers and the guiding hand of the administra- tion, backed by concerned par- ents, DHS would not have fin- ished its final year so well. Y. I Top: Terry Hilyard demonstrates one of his more serious expressions. Top: Barb Frauhiger and Larry Krick battle for musi- cal chairs at art party. Middle Left: Hans Lehr tries his best to enchant Marsha Sheets during lunch hour. Middle Right: Lanna Hay always finds time to read her daily mail. Right: Dave Baughn, Jim Augsburger and Doug Spalding watch noon antics from stage. Opposite Top: Senior class officers, Cheri Colfer, sec- retary, Diana Mitch, representative, Terry Hilyard, vice president: Linda Krick, trea- surer: Dave Spiegel, president: pose by Homestead wall. Opposite Bottom: Senior babies stop long enough between games to show their stuffed animals. DHS last graduating class 'nitates bonfire homecoming innovations The graduating class of 1967 was an active class. Whether its members were leading the Student Council or any of the other various clubs at DHS, the seniors were seen to carry on the traditions and opportuni- ties that accompany the privi- lege of being called seniors. Four years had gone by since this class had first eenter DHS's corridors as silly, giggling freshmen. And four years had changed them. They were a more mature group, more thoughtful and serious. For, by the time school is about to let out for the summer, a senior starts remembering. He remem- bers his first day at high school, his first real love . He remembers the parties, the school activities, and his friends. He realizes that this world he has lived in for four years.is about to vanish and all he has before him is the uncertain future. This year's senior class had an unoffical class motto of If a senior can't do it, no one can, and they iealously guarded this right. i Marcia Alexander David Anderson Lance Andrews Teresa Archer James Augsburger Karen Barkley Don Bassett Robert Baughman David Baughn Brad Bayles Diane Bays Arlene Beavers Michael Berry Greg Bixler Are you sure fhat's iusf apple cider, Tom Blythe Sue Bowman Bill? ask Dave Spiegel and Greg Schnepf at the senior sponsored bonfire October 27, 1966. Lisa Brandyberry Linda Brokaw Connie Brown Bill Brown Kay Burke Darlene Burkhart Leona Bushee Rebecca Canales Linda Carey Jim Christen Cheryl Colter Andrea Cook EdVCrc1vens Lois Crozier Pam Davidson Donna Dawson Richard DeBolt Stephen Doty Thomas Drake Dan Evans Tom Eyanson Karen Fisher Sally Fletcher Barbara Frauhiger Carol Frisinger Eric Gehrig Penny Geimer Jackie Geisler Janet Ginter John Ginfer George Gordon Pam Grote Douglas Halbersfadf Terry Harner Shirley Harkless Lon Hawkins Senior Nancee Linn ponders over a frig problem. Laura Hawley Alanna Hay Barbara Hein Jacqueline Helm Dorwin Hendricks Phil Hess Terry Hilyard Ed Hirschy Mary Hooper Tom Hower Richard Hullinger Robert Huss Charles Johnson Mack Johnson Linda Jones Michele Jones Linda Kenworthy Kathy Kiess Cheryl Knudsen Larry Krick Linda Krick Bill Landrum Richard Larrabee Hans Lehr Ron Lehrman Ervin Lengerich Connie Lenhart Nancy Lesuik Nancee Linn Roger Lough Steve Magsaman Julie Meeks Joe Meyers Becky Miller Libby Minch Diane Mitch Gene Murray Terry Myers Karen McBride Sharon McRae Student Council president Dave Spiegel studies his speech before the Student Council Assembly. Karen Noll Becky Ogg Michael Patch Larry Raudenbush Jean Ray Mike Reidenbach Cassie Reynolds Michael Richards Monti Ross William Rydell Greg Schnepf Perry Schnitz I Mark Seeger Angie Serna Marsha Sheets Sandra Singleton Gerri Smith Nick Smitley Deborah Snyder Douglas Spaulding David Speigel Stewart Speigel Kim Stalnaker Tony Stapleton David Steele Jerry Steiner Kermit Summers Gary Teeple Darlene Thieme George Thomas Carol Whitaker Brenda Marbach Death claims three memories forever remain One of the hardest things to grasp during the ac- tivity of a school year is the loss of students. On De- cember 2, T966, Decatur High experienced iust such a tragedy in the threefold deaths of James M. Kenney, Daniel P. Harden, and Larry G. Werling. The three seniors, all employees of a local industry, were proceeding to work after school that fateful day when their automobile was struck by a train. No one could really express the impact of the sud- denness with which the accident befell. The boys had been in school that same Friday, and accordingly, the following week DHS had a slightly becalmed at- mosphere as if in memory. Larry, Dan, and Jim leave memories death will never erase. This page is given to them that their contributions to Decatur High School will be held in remembrance by all who had the good fortune to know them. Heaven gives its favorites-early death. Byron Juniors entitle last DHS prom Camelot Juniors have never been iollier or busier than this year. Starting the action in September was participation in class elec- tions. Their dance, the Inferno, held after the Decatur-New Haven game, provided money for prom. During the year wherever and whenever things were happen- ing, there iuniors were sure to be found. Whether it was the pep club, honor roll, prom preparations, sports, or class- room discussions-iuniors were in the thick of all. Top: Juniors pump towards their senior year. Officers are: Julie Zerkel, represen- tative, Jerry Brown, president, Ron Le- siuk, vice-president, Lee Anderson, treo- surer, Susie Beeler, secretary. Bottom Left: Claudia Johnson and Dove Kukel- han open Hello, Dolly scene of pop concert with lt Only Takes a Minute. Bottom Right: Uninhibited junior boys ltopl Kerry Schamerloh, Steve Haggerty, Phil Emenheiser, lmiddlel Ron Ellis, Mark Miller, Jon Knudsen, and Jerry Brown entertain for pep rally. khliii'-4' Af - MM l 't ' ' sz 1' at w s, 121 .fs f .Q 1511, if ,, W 'SWFW sz 51:3 H iiiefwfw :Qi sz ff , 'He ' 'J if ,-4 f l W S ,Q ef, K K lr Q ' A -l,,El2?2filf'Lff- e gf'.s,s:hf:1,2i w 51 ,af , .. .. Q n 2ss,..iW?,,i, K Q 5' f J' ,f I L... . f 1 1 grlnyww, rms . , .W X N 4 , , .fs 5 l - 5 . ,gt ,, tg, I r7?l3gg:,g5q5wwfMr:g5g ,MH ,Fi'! Q , 5 54' 5 4' Qi 55 .Q ff 13 3 4 ,F 'Q sr mf may ww fQ:mff-v.ww1- 1 fi-we 3 :wqeiiftz .- 11 f.:-ws :. -- -- -sm L ,. le U, ., LQ: . J.: lllwisi - if M L' ii '- --+3 ' few , il gin-, fiifs - ' '5f5 A!YiQz:r'i3 . af .1 , ,..... ::,.' . :.- :ner -1-.cv Bradrick Affolder Linda Affolder Lee Anderson Terri Anderson Jane Anspaugh Rick Archer Linda August Darrell Back Sue Banning Marsha Bashom Pete Bassett Kathleen Baxter Nancy Beam Kathy Bedwell Susie Beeler Bonnie Beery Kathy Bever Jim Bookout Elaine Bowman Roxiann Braden Ann Brecht ,mzmilrw Ewa, , X 5 ,J V , Sw , figifflfw' , mil 2 :,:Ec .1 N . 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'i, f .1 51.,-1 ' ' l-Ei-1 A i ytl I A 1 its--?l? t'? r f Mrf7?3-fi-ryt -v ,, ,, 'vw -' lifiiiiy -r , K 2. ie: ' ,- A 5 gs 5, E. ,I R, i iegffld fjtfgg ,nt 1,1 sf 2- - ?- ue: s. : - -as wtfsl u - f 1 sl' 'X' L iii? Q S if I ffm? W 4 l 'X 4 Vg 'J 'QW ' S 1 5 -2? 554. s tf- A fin ' am. We gmt W limtxziga 7-qqwzzsi E-if ft' - 1-1' ,A t r. :Q f tiliitlw it , 1 l 355 L K tiff? Swag .Q iz .a li .. is T 4 f 1 if mf S 5 4 sl Mike Fifer and Ron Journay discuss high- lights of the wrestling match. i 1 'W , ,J L iv -1 Ang, -f Q .yu A x ' 5, , he ' K if 1 bg 2' , .tg 5' 4 wwf! Claudia Johnson Matt Jones Ron Journay Phil Kitchen Ron Kling Jane Knavel Jon Knudsen Rick Koenig Bob Koos Patrick Kopacz Judy Krick David Kukelhan Cheryl LaTurner Vickie Lehman Ron Lesuik Ron Lough Vicki Lough Thomas Ludwig Nancy Macias Paul Macias Dave Mankey Peggy Mankey Dave Manely Bob Mendez Amado Mendoza Linda Merriman Larry Merriman Ron Merriman David Myer Becky Miller Mark Miller Mike Miller Greg Minch William Murray Kathy Meyers Sharon McBride Grey McClure Alice McDonald Dick Noack James Norquest Karen Odle Tony Ostermeyer Donna Pickford Dan Plasterer Dennis Rash Carolyn Rash Donna Reidenbach Ginny Reusser Vicki Robinson Tom Robinson Barb Rolston Margie Roop Sandy Ross lrma Saauedra Terry Sapp Kerry Schamerloh Robert Schwartz Jesse Serna Carol Shady Linda Shoaf Susie Singleton Donna Smith Jayne Smith Arlene Smitley Cheri Smitley Nancy Smitley lHiIll Vicki Strickler Nancy Swickard Cheryl Teeple Rex Thatcher Dennis Thieme ,.A, .L .rhy lslscegwisw ' ft w iwiiflilgitf' - g1ggg7,gt.ggi' U'-isgrsgsrpj gm f was 2 1,fisCw2f .,,wg.,g,, Mffhc yn - W5 Wifi J T iii J' 1 ? f . as . V ,M 1 I - w s: 1 . . -V,-'I ,U ' 1't:1S. -:W ,- ' ' I . ' :2.azf:f.-s.. .. 3- ffl 'f'i'w-. ,-'Z . fez.42sQ1f'fz , f c m sazafgar ' I wi- 1' . 1 1 it :fame .-.s'.gsmzLss, s i K, - v--eww: f f K cf r 51 'Luv r rsss s R S - ai, 'Q Mfg , A ' Qu, ' L Sk F . , we 1. 9 if if . 1 f ii 'S , ' of J . . 5,32 ?,,w-H ,.- 1 e',r,e,- ,, Q 4. f Right: Terry Smith likes his classes from this angle. Wgsggsgiiw. zlw-.sm was - gb. I W . 'l M., .W 1 if Q, . I 1... ,wmv . 2 51293, 'f Stiff - , g -rqg,g a.:'31 :i: fm .x .L -fc - -6 :M-izrgf, J 'rx aflfitfw gwhx ,Q X re . 1--ftrsfmrw, . T.. .. 5 5fjv:gsz,sw' 'Sig A :,. .Q 251152, ,sw .1 sg .1351 J. I I YQ: . - . ..-.z gqfgr .ff:4.:...E,F gy 1 w as ' V 2- ' .mam Muna' '- v: - .- 5 wg ei WMM.: r T-K f'fafe..w-spa ' - me ,.. ,,.., , , , I ,,,,..,,,: I n i iuwfie my -W..-.,, ,, ' S , ., ,i . .. . .. . ,, K , , an ,S Q M i , S Y i 'l it ,i 1 ,-xg,-fi eirmgzp '4 F if X it 2 W W4 5 wif, if '--, 'gffisiri ' ,W -1 Vgn. lf. . 'f k,, .,,h rm Q. gag , fW: ik E- i rf : .-- JR ,-,,. 5524 , l F l Duane Thieme Scott Townsend Jo Ann Walters Sandy Wenger Tim Wenning Dan Williams Gary Williams Vickie Wolfe Stanley Wurm Julie Zerkel Jim Zoss Fred Zwick Junior Females Football players show their abilities during a fall pep session. Sophomores prove largest loudest class Shedding their s h a d e of green, the sophomores cast their votes at school's start. Rallying the fans as cheer- leaders for the B-team were three spirited sophomores, Mari- lyn Doan, Susie McConnell, and Tom Snell. A dance, The Sophomore Fling , was flung and enioyed. Being a sophomore is some- thing not to be missed, but all look forward to becoming up- perclassmen. Top: Sophomore class officers Joyce Book- out, secretary, Dave Winteregg, presi- dent, Shaun Shannon, Vice President, Max Halberstadt, treasurer, Nancy Koos, rep- resentative, pause by peach memorial. Middle Left: Friend helps Teri Anderson insert earring. Middle Right: Charlie Brown captivates Barb Steury's attention during noon hour. Right: Ballet skills are demonstrated by Ann Sprague during pop concert. we-www-W - ff A uw:-an 1 s, A, U, iq, 1 .vs1!SiAQSiige5ff - axioms WSG' imeigg ,.',fQ'k sing if fi! if lair.-fy yr v L 'f A U Q? VU .figswgmi - iw gw xi. l i! K W , fr ' We my i Nl llffz: 'L faves, . Y i ffa? 1 ' vb' fit, i., f Qw..vw M w i Ss ,- 7f2?a112ei ' 3, Dennis Adams Brenda Agler Gayle Agler Teresa Andrews Sam Bacon Jack Baxter Donna Beavers Alan Bedwell Mike Bedwell Bruce Beery Susan Beery Nancy Birch Karen Black Jim Blythe Debbie Bodle Mike Bodle Joyce Bookout Mama Borror Kerry Bowman Gary Bracey Greg Braden Steve Brown Kathy Buckingham Keith' Bultemeier l'1'5 Chuck Call Rachel Canales Gloria Cancino Sallie Christen Larry Curtis Pam Dalton Shirley Dalton Steve Darling Tony Darling Deirdre Davidson Ella Dishong Dominic Dandrea Marilyn Doon Dianne Dolch Sandy Duff Connie Durr Steve Eady Chris Each Susie Eaton Louis Equia Mike Ehinger Every Mardi Gras has its king and queen. Marilyn Doan and Scott Townsend reigned over this years annual French party. Tom Ehinger Richard Eloph Larry Elzey Vickie Everett Janet Eyanson Patti Fawcett Renate Feasel Sue Feasel Rick Fisher Debra Guant Phil Frauhiger Jane Friedt Pam Gaunt Ken Gause Cindy Gehrig Mtv' fe 5323 KNEW? J sigh? if za: w - X . X R. 5 ii ' ' i l ii' -Qu.. A -Inu. 't I QI 151 . X N iv M, -3'fi?f S fir, -1 ' 2 l , ,..:, L wi 3 'VVAV If an :,,ft,w?, s 'nf M Mary Gerardot Dennis Gerod Gary Grant Janet Gray Karen Green Ellen Grote Jeff Hackman Pat Hagon Jacqueline Hakes Max Halberstadt Pamela Harner Dan Hawkins Pamela Hawkins Lou Ann Hay Tamara Heckert James Heller Cindy Helm Dorene Hirschy Clyde Hitchcock Marta Hitchcock Terri Howell Rick Hower Alan Hutker Becky Irwin Mark Jacobs Brenda Johnson Robert Johnson Steve Johnson Olga Jones Patricia Kaehr Patrick Kenney Joe Kiess Debbie Klusman Cindy Kneuss John Kocher Nancy Koos Linda Krueckeberg Phil Kukelhan Connie Ladd Anne Langston John Lee Rosemary Lehrman Phil Lengerich Carla Lenhart Kevin Levy Geri Lewton Dan Linder Janet Lord Brett Lutes Jesse Mendez Darlene Merriman Jennifer Meyer Lou Ann Meyer Mike Meyers Cheri Miller Cheryl Miller Tom Miller Linda Mills Larry Moore Vicki Morgan Duane Moser Toni McAIaney Brenda McBride Charlie McBride Dan McBride Susan McConnell Q- vf-'Y' , .hw-4 L wa. W ,f 4, Lois McDonald Debbie McKean Guen Nash Neil Ogg Frank Ortiz Frank Parrish Richard Parrish Dan Pettibone Tom Plasterer Norene Reed Mike Reef Murray Reetz Karen Reinhart Jerry Rich Bill Rickord 5, -. 5'-El. , H Q A fvi m y 'fsfileiis w Q ., -W, f L ig QMywLfq2gggizggv1wzg . f- - - s,c,,M:.w,, . - f f-i--W--f,.-i,-1 -is s :Sf fz1w,4,,, iw ii :.v .q:, 1 :::,, , H i Q f J A x xii yo. tm. o TE. Y -ws , ' , , ... , T . Z., V .f 'Wgyf f my 'inn-vs 1 E ,fi n M :iv A4 ,,. x, A. 'P s E A .1., -, Y 1 K s .,. 5 K we-it ,figs Cathie Robertson Sheryl Robertson Steve Ross Kathy Roughia Debbie Rusher Elsa Salazar Linda Schaffer Janice Schamerloh Sheryl Schindler Maiybefh Schnepf Mike Schnepf Pat Schnepp Bob Schrader Mark Schroeder Rita Schwartz W ,,,,.r , rf4-f , .'-'A1 J 5, J, J if .Y U ff I' 'V A ,qi l Y ,.., K' ,fgi l effig .K -fry ,, -S F Frist , - - R Q S253 ff if ,. .,t.,-, ,. U , J 5 Dan Serna Tom Shaffer Shaun Shannon Jesse Sheets Ron Sheets Larry Smith Terry Smith Joyce Smitley Tom Snell l 5 Debbie Snyder Jim Spiegel Ann Sprague Joe Silva Diane Steele Jerry Steele Barbara Steury Marlene Strahm Sharon Strain Beverly Straub Dan Sfrickler Van Tinkham QW , Q li Qt Bruce Tricker I , Kerry Urick - It ., X Mlke Wenger Joyce Wlllnanson ' Ken Wolfe - ' x Rf Haj . f - gb: '- f'1 to . M ' Cathy Yoder qwiaiv ggggzygki if Barb Young . Below Dave Winteregg and Jesse , xiii Sheets wonder what their teacher Qfgl liww Emi ' ig idk does for an encore. Freshman class becomes last to invade D H 9 Boisterous, and proud, incom- ing freshmen examined their position with a practiced eye saying, We have arrived. Those chosen as cheerleaders were Nora Brokaw, Regina Harrel, and Karen Johnson. Something of which to be proud: January 14 the freshman basketball team won the tourney. The class of '70 is the last of the little green people to in- vade Decatur High Schools' halls, due to next year's freshmen transfer to Monmouth. Left: Freshman class officers are, Sandy Moore, representative, Ann Cowans, trea- surer, Judy Koos, vice president, Kathy Burk, secretary, Jim McConnell, president. Middle Left: Debbie Buckingham stares into her cup for answers as Mark Flet- cher's face registers perplexity. Bottom Left: Being small has its advantages, but to Cheryl Baughn getting thrown away is not one of them. Bottom Right: Fresh- men Ron Lehman and Scott Christen dem- onstrate the proper form for sack racing at their class party. Donald Affolder Julia Anderson Allen Arnold Eric August Mary Ann Babacock Debbie Baker Vickie Baker Pamela Ballard Sharyl Baughn Nancy Baxter Carol Bays Linda Bedwell Max Bedwell Gary Beer Greg Beery Harvey Beery Charles Blakey Alvin Bleekey David Bleeke Kedrick Birch Bill Bolander Deborah Boltz Rick Bonifas Jeff Borchers Nora Brokaw Debbie Buckingham Kathleen Bultemeier Rickey Burger Jim Burgin Kathy Burk Marvin Burkholder Jim Buch Cammy Butcher Jim Call Janice Call Linda Call Mike Campbell Cecial Campbell Ruth Canales Raymond Casey Scot Christen Mark Cockran Richard Collier Brenda Cook Chris Cook Cynthia Cook Jim Cook 2' fi f X Ii f R: ,i tit if it We 'i '1 .sb A fy is K Wi c Q fill ww f,,p Q, 1 , N' 4 Q QS, it -my ,. L,-.xihwg f R, is 5 f M hx 1, in ,L ,W A E lv ,rw I il' 'QSWYUH A 1- ,V i . 1?v.,' ' A ' w . Q. if , -, lmfgggsga. ,ff I we ...aa we ee, s i .zzz-'fl 5' S N 9 13541 I x ..,... .. ,.., .J.. Q iq K, ' .1f2s'.a'-'aux 'Q i ref, M. wi: if ,eq ' ,A si L l.. ,, 'W' we tix, x Wx ,iw , cf' Shirley Cook Vickie Cookson Ann Cowan Gary Cox Duane Davis Donna Dishong Sherry Durbin Karen Eash Tom Eichhorn Diane Evans Vicky Feasel Cindy Felty Mark Fletcher Beth Franz Lynn Franz Kenneth Friedt Sharon Freidt Kathleen Fuelling Victoria Gehrig David Gerber Nancy Grabill Judy Gromeaux Pete Guerra QM W vgriai Farrel Habegger Claudia Haggerty Kathleen Hamilton Mike Hann Nancy Harden Barbara Lesuik and Vicki Feasel discuss boys and other girls at noon. Dick Harmon Regina Harrell Deon Hawkins Terry Hawkins Mary Pat Heller Allen Hendricks Delane Hendricks Dan Highlen Alanna Hook Laura Hoover Kenny Hoverman Sherrir Howell Richard Hunter William Huss Kathy Hutker Lenord Jauregui Joe Johnson Karen Johnson Linda Johnson Rex Journay Kate Kenney Bruce King Joe Klarke Kerry Knisely Judy Kaos Aline Kopaz Rosemary Lehrman Ron Lehrman Tom Lehrman Barb Lesuik Sandra Lough Dan Macias Steve Markley Halden Martin Elaine Masuoth Kathy Mendez Martina Mandoza Angelic Meyers Linda Miller Sandy Moore Phil Morgan Lynne Myers , A 42 as iq gb , 5 'mf 55 Gills? , , A' lliissszgssfmf i f 1 44, 0 Q ...qxgygsgw V A . x ' s sf R 'I-Q, iii-'. bonfire. is i V ,L . ' l T K .1 V, 5 ' .E .M 4 ' ffffw R f R, WhQ4v,,1f' 'V ,ggi f , Q. Q 1 J' BS x li? ' li' fig? 'J' ws X G5 ' .- 59 Freshman Becky Pageler eyes crowd at Z il, 1, 1- s, in will ' 'lk , ,gllfgguj S 1. 4' QL K 3' 'gillwlf v Nl K y lliifillli 1 e giaimle . Vi-V','i'i5gr,iefi , .,-J ,t,.,5,g wx, www w V M I f em 5, + K Li Y 3 gi ,XL x s ski Q 4 x F, y wltffw L K Q? ... X mv' 1' ,A l All . , , , N aya . , EE K ww- , Q big lr K fill il: fi' 'C url A, ' ,it S Til -Nw .vis , y cmvww, W, - ww 2. :Q 1 sts 4 f ' Q i'f5ik?f'5 HH '3 fSi 3: - ' Q if f,agig'ltia ewes 1 ga Jim McConnell Linda Nash Brenda Odle Som Ortiz Becky Pageler Roy Patch Sandy Plasterer John Porter Earl Ratliff Gary Raudenbush Teresa Rayer Rita Reed Angela Reiff Karl Reusser Kay Reynolds Shelia Reynolds Tanya Riesen Guyla Ross Alan Roth Brenda Roughia Ann Schnepf Kathy Schnepp Janell Seeger Dennis Sahdy Conni Shaffer Mary Schaffer Andy Shannon Diane Sheets Pam Shelton Dan Shoaf Susie Shraluka Saran Singleton Karen Sliger Gary Williams Dave Willis Elaine Witte Gary Wolf Vickie Yoder Debbie Zerkel Barbara Zwick Robin Slusher Margaret Smith Lorraine Smitley Sandy Spears Diana Speigel Jane Sprunger Deby Stiener Mary Swoveland Lanny Thieme Pat Thieme Sandra Thieme Linda Tschannen George Uhrick Darlene Vanette Angie Watkins Rita Wendel Ted Wenning if 'lie' 1 M Q. fr yt an s i J , J 1 w3lli fn5f7 ' 4 ,M K DR, fi, ,ff 1, , k..,L:. . ., . 'V Miglia, Janice Wittenbarker 1' Q ,I 5' J , t I , v. . 45- .gr I A- 4 f- .V . A uw i . Lv ff ' f 1 vw 514s 4 .1 , D J fx! ,U , .fa aw' - A A1 s -fe. . X v Ctls Bill Bolander, Nora Brokaw, Jim Mc- Connell, and Debbie Buckingham sit en- thralled with each other over their lunch hour. Charles McBride occupies himself with pool while girls enioy league bowling. Earl Ratcliff In memorg Every student looks to the fu- ture for success. Many find their goal and live to enioy life to the fullest. Others are not so fortunate to realize the goals they or others have set for them. One such was Earl Ratcliffe. Until the untimely end of his young life he had learned to en- ioy scouting. Able to hike and campout, he fellowshipped with other boys of like interest. While walking with some scouts one day, his life came to an abrupt end. However, he did enioy that which gave him his most cherished moments. May we who remain to look to the future remember the goals we have set. Consolidation plans incorporate changes Above: School Board members discuss plans for new school. Left to right: Mr. Russel Fleming, Dr. James Burk, Dr. Wil- liam Freeby, Mr. Richard Macklin, Supt. Gail Grabill, Mr. James Cowans. Left: One of Mr. Andrew's daily tasks is sorting the mail. Opposite Top Right: Assistant principal Hubert Zerkle, Jr., checks care- fully the class schedule for the new Boll- mont High School. Opposite Bottom Left: Mr. Wortman begins his daily task of rounding up missing students. Opposite Bottom Right: Superintendent of Schools, Gail Grabill, chats with Bluffton Superin- tendent of Schools at the Bluffton sec- tional. in administration 1967 was a year of changes in the administration of Decatur high school. After sixteen years as princi- pal of Decatur high school, Mr. Hugh J. Andrews was ad- vanced to assistant superin- tendent. Mr. Hubert Zerkel, Jr., named assistant principal only last year, moved into the princi- pal's position with Mr. Don El- der replacing him. The administration enforced several new school laws con- cerning student parking, hall regulations, and gum-chewing. With the consolidation next year between Monmouth, De- catur Catholic, and Decatur high school, the administration tackled the many problems in- volved in the difficult transition. Faculty increases in number and responsibility MERRITT J. ALGER Mathematics Manchester, A.B., Indiana University, M.S. RONALD BITTNER Social Studies Valparaiso, A.B., Indiana University, M.S. BETTY BOGGS English Ball State, A.B., Ball State, M.A. SHRYL BOLANDER Business Education Ball State, M.A. JOHN BUTLER English, Journalism Fort Wayne Bible College, BRE, Indiana Univer- sity, M.S. THEODORE BYMAN Industrial Arts Morehead State College, A.B. RICHARD COLLINS Band Ball State, M.S., Ball State, B.S., Ball State, M.A. DEANE T. DORWIN Guidance Ball State, B.S., Ball State, M.S. DON ELDER Physical Education Ball State, B.S., Ball State, M.A. HUBERT L. FEASEL Art Fort Wayne Art School, G.F.A., Ball State, B.S., Ball State, M.A. JAMES GAY Chemistry, Physical Science Ball State, B.S. HELEN HAUBOLD Music Indiana University, B.S. Three Powerful Assistants Important staff members as- sisting the main office are Three ladies, Mrs. Doty, Mrs. Cowans, and Mrs. Ripley. Mrs. Doty serves as The power behind the Throne , keeper of The books, and dis- penser of information. She more than ever keeps The principaI's office on top. Guidance o f f i c e assistants Mrs. Ripley and Mrs. Cowans answer phones, prepare ab- sentee lists, and grade informa- tion Tests. A good office is only as strong as its help. Decatur High is fortunate To have Three able helpers. VERA DOTY BETTY RIPLEY HARRIET COWANS MAYNARD HETRICK Typing, Shorthand Ball State, B.S., Indiana University, M.A. WILLIAM HITCHCOCK Business Education Indiana University, B.S. PHYLLIS HOUK Home Economics Indiana University, B.S. WILLIAM H. JOURNAY Biology, Science Purdue University, B.S.: Purdue University MS PATRICK MCCOLLY English, Speech Indiana University, B.S. WANDA MUNSON English Manchester College, B.S., Ball State, M.S. TONY NEWELL Physical Education, Social Studies Manchester College, B.S., St. Francis, M.S ELEANOR PUMPHREY Librarian Brenan, B.A., Indiana University, M.S. LARRY ROTHENHOFER Mathematics Ball State, A.B. JANE SCHAUSS English Wooster, A.B. ROBERT SCHEIDLER Latin, English Ball State, A.B., Ball State, M.A. DORTHY SCHNEPF Guidance, English St. Francis, A.B., St. Francis, M.S. JOSEPH R. STANLEY Business Education Huntington College, B.S. THOMAS TORSON Science Earlham, A.B., Purdue University, M.A. CHARLOTTE VERA Latin, French Indiana University, A.B. CATHERINE WEIDLER German, English Ball State, A.B., Ball State, M.S. REBECCA WORTHMAN Physical Education Ball State, A.B. ROBERT WORTHMAN Attendance Officer, Athletic Director Ball State, B.A., Indiana University, M.S. if 5 Q S f :V 2 if , Page 1 2 4. J D... Q ' 49 V ngggiiyf 9, , f V wwf' 3 ' . -.5 MVVV ,, , 1 ff Qi 1 V Q: Pew., .. . M , Vuilg.. , E ' :gf ,L g, ,VA ' W ,, ., ..... ,-5' Q .. ,bf Q EE I fi E Q W mfx fr :,, 5 1 i 3 . , 5 5 .2 M , gg fi .1 s iff 1 'L i A -K- :WV -AV:-,.V -V 1 Q 7 . W -. fusrfm V- . -Q1 W-H-.fm Q M.,-15:3--r V .5 'W:If?.: F: V w Hx Q R, M 4 Qi K 'S Q H 2 2 1 fi W 54 ,S 3 A A ig za V . Q Lb 1 ' -Hg 5 J' 5 gf? 1' Q Allq VN' .qw ', 'Z ,V 4 4 1-. ' an V .494 Cooks janitors fulfill dailg tasks ol' school life In every school there are un- sung heroes. Each day they re- new the battle but are seldom declared victors. Such people in each school are the ianitors and cooks. Each day finsd the school re- cleaned and made ready for the next day's onslaught of students. At noon meals are served with ready smiles and cheerful words. To those who seldom receive kind words or recogntion, we lift our hats in thanks. Top: Cooking specialists who feed hun- dreds daily are Mrs. Viola Gallmeier, Mrs. Cedric Fisher, Mrs. Watson Mattox, Mrs. Lloyd Auer, Mrs. Connie Reed, and Mrs. Ralph Stevens, head cook. Left: Standing Bing Johnson, Kenneth Butcher, Bill Sus- dorf: Sitting: Dick Foremen. Cafeteria office helpers maintain dailg jobs The beginning of second and fifth periods finds a daily inter- ruption. lnto each room walks either a boy or girl who deposits the absentee slip. Never missing a room or teacher, they perform the task of keeping all informed on those present or not present. Necessary in the kitchen are the helpers. They help serve the food or wash dishes. Receiving little compensation but food, they labor that others may eat with speed. Student help which works fast and well is a great in- gredient for any school. Top: Cafeteria h e I p e r s assisting with school meals are, Linda Johnson, Charles Johnson, Dick Hunter, Mike Bodle, Clyde Hitchcock, Dan Hawkins. Bottom: Ab- sentee slip carriers are Stew Spiegel and Bob Hunter. Ad Esf5f5i'??i?iffV s Q- fb- 7 6 9' .X K gilb- lx Q z?!QiN!5?5Y'f 4 DHS 3 W, ,ws ,W is young consumers who N - , 5. f -wzzsww gs- was ff firm' is mf as Gi.. M 'f aw 5 f wiv' ' ' W lfimrf- wi oortrag an active part in Decatur commerce With almost half of the country's population u n d e r twenty-tive, the advertising mar- ket has turned to youth. Decatur is no exception. With over 800 students in the local area pouring their earnings into items for themselves, they are an important buying market. Local merchants and busi- nesses realizing this are taking aim and appealing to the young buyers. The following pages portray the part played by the students in the sto ry ot Decatur's businesses. .mtl HABEGGER - SCHAFER'S Where Old-Fashioned Courtesy PrevoiIs 112-114 North 2nd Street Phone: 724-3200 BEGUN'S STCRE for Men ond Boys 102 South Second Street Quality-We Don't Miss It BCB'S SEWING CENTER 1 16 W. Monroe Street Phone 724-4404 Phone: 724-3208 124 THE NEW LOOK AT THE NATIONALLY RECOGNIZED L. ANSPAUGH STUDIOS For 21 years the tri-state area's leading creator of finest photography MEMBER L PII s 02 -2 2 E 3 '5 S' 4'ERlG5x0 Congratulations And Best Wishes For Success,To The Class of 67 DECATUR SUPPLY HOUS Phone 724-3363 104 W. Monroe St. Decatur, Indiana Office supplies 8. equipment- Office gifts, Cleaning supplies- Advertising specialties ii M 3 , J' b 11 f Zlwlclq 7 : asm 1,. S 24 HouR EMERGENCY AMBULANCE IE 2 WAY RADIO EQUWPED T CAR WASH Q PHONE 724-9164 tizi Downtown Decatur 5 A Z: o 126 WINTEREGG-LINN FUNERAL HCME Phone 724-2503 Mobile 6-926277 Corner 3rd 81 Adams Sfreef Decatur, Indiana 24 Hour Ambulance Service Elmer Chalky Winferegg Richard Linn DECATUR AUTO SUPPLY I For aII your automobile needs 135 S. 1st Phone 724-7108 B RAUN 'S 8 Decatur, Indiana 366 Winchester Phone 724.41 12 I I TEEPLE TRUCK LINES Established 1872 122 East Oak Street Decatur, Indiana I DECATUR DAILY DEMCCRAT The Only Daily In Adams County Brings You The Best Coverage Of Local And Worldwide News l4'l S 2nd ST Phone 724 2l2l I 'I29 R ST R YS KELLY'S DRY E CLEANING N 9th Street JEWELRY STORE 'ndim In The Heart Of Downtown Decafurf' ROY STRICKLER'S LIKE NEW AUTO SALES Corner 8th 81 Monroe ST. D T I d' GERBER'S 622 North 13th Street Decatur, Indiana Open 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Monday through Saturday Phone 724-7174 Highway 27 and its you upon your graduation and offer their sincere best wishes for every success in the coming years. I INDIANA 6 MIcI-IIGAN M ELECTRIC COMPANY , An lfwulm-owned Pwnc Inmly ..,-R.. uw... M... mt.. ie atur. Lute's Flowers - corsages, cut- Howers' etc' mo! 3-opAie5 ' pfaquea ' 3moLer B .fdcceaaoriea Phone: 724-2161 and 724-2162 S. Winchester Street Phone 724-7126 Patterson Street Ext. Decatur, Indiana At City Limits F.T.D. Decatur, Indiana ,I LW IIIU from 1,- Sli:-L .. Ann time cML is head tn his was ' ' - May liie In-ea, ,.. . . wherever he goes, ln Ya T .A ' -. ,. - - .- :1:1:1:1' S:1:1:1'1-' 4:-:1:1:1:1:1:2:1:?g-.2-' -.-:I:1:1:?:?:1:2:l:1:I:5:1:::gt:I:?:f:1:2:1:?:1:1:1:f:S:S:Q:2:5:g1g1:2:1:1:5:1:1:f:-.4 -' ,.-.-:5:5:1:2:2:5: :l:I:1:1S:2:E:5:Q:3::,.,, -:1:2:2:5E1:2:5: 'g:g:g:g.:-. . .- .-,-:-:-:-:1::::.3.3,3.g.g.- ,.g.g.1. ' 55:3.3.3.5.g.5.g.3.g.g.g.5.g.g-:-:-:-:3.g.g.g.554.3.5.3.5.g.g.g.g.,-i:.-.-.-.-.- fwe If Mother and Dad want to give him a lift, They'll save at our bank and thus teach him thrift! THE FIRST STATE BANK OF DECATUR Member F. D. I. C. Established 1883 , p , u f I 2 11 I2 ll Bl N 5 Q i i 4.1 4 i V i 5 2234 54 52 fi 4 ,--. I 423 , ym, 1 V . - f 1 ffl- fl- f 1- -L .-: 'S 1 'Ei s f' A' it N l E j: 'b rig! If! fV 1 I, ' .QIQ ff IH 3 ' f fi f - . ' 2 .1 r 45? A 5 5 Q X J J fi S-K 'PV iff!! AIN 1 '. L 2 3' . fU f' . 1 ,53 ' o,v fi -- a t r' Li' 1 1 H1 'i Ji X1 Rik ? , .K 1 3 3 5, 33 f.Q:,5., gx ., Q E fl , V V T? t l 3 in 3 ' Q ' A I ' 15 I XV ' 0 I if' V Vi! Q. 4? 5 75 V 2 N Q, ,V kg 4 A QV, .gi f ix 7:5 f. V ' A B 4 'E , E31 V 5 Q 2-215 r inn V 3 5 i 1 - 1 1 ,5M :V ,fQ 2 ' 1 F , ,fi ' 525325 if - , , I ,'. '. V I .1-,fx vl- i ? 5 ' f i ' i - 'Q f W 7 V - ,, I . 1 W ' I - ' if I - 3' 'Q yr 51: 9 X 3 . 5535 A Q R i 1 : ' if v f fl 4 ',, . 5 . 5 ' 5 ' fffiifw g, . .V ' 1 Y 3 V . , Q ' -if ' rV5fif's, ' ,ff ' 3 if fx V 12, EFX il Fig-1 Q W- I 'il Q , 1. , 4' ' ' i. 4 155, I ,, ' 5 ' F' Gr. K LQJ 4 .3 ' 11 gg: 1 A' , 4 1. - ' . A , , ig: K4 L3 4 2 ' 7 ' ' 21, -' fi 41 iii qi Y I f 2' Q, 5 , I' ,. A ' if, it fr , -1 f H 1 ir Suzi ng 1 i f g f , V Q V gg Mg, N 'gg-if, rg 1 V ,ai ' 4Tff??2 ' an ,,i, srffevwam f u1wJel+Q-mf,mM Mwrffff .Z ' . 1 5' . 2 9 1 QU :.5 , , 'jj' ' 'j V- I Q f V sz S I V 2 V i iw V 4 V fa Q ' i ' H - nz -r ,Psi . rr 'z -, v x,s.cL .- fa, A-QM U L 5 YV .2 4 ' . f 4 nf - ' V - if rr 195 ,r, 5 V A ,V .. it I 12 2, 0 .ur .0 V . f , , , A A - , ' 1, 2 m e , ,V- rf 'S V fi- .- ' if 'Z ' , or 'W 'tr ' V V. - 7 'f V' '- L. M , ', gig ,a,g: 5- ':'-. .em 3, 3 a 1 ' 31 fr ' 1' ff , A - Q - I 2' 'il rv , ' , ' fr 1 +1 . 0 . r , V ,i A 5 V 4 . J., 1 .r H' ' V , 4, Vg A -7 V hw, 5, I yi 5 Q ik, , V, 'QI gg! 2V V Vie wr V LV er,-rw.,, r AL .51 57 ag,,i7vi,i?.LV ml in - A ,V VV LV E v V. -I 134 XS-I x,P 1NN C3 xx r' xylxi , ' -,.- 1 I rg, V 0 Happy Humpty Drive-In 334 N. 13th Street Phone UHRICK BRCS. Furniture and Appliances I .. N Decatur, Indiana 724-2044 Phone 724-4109 130 Monroe St. Decatur, Indiana YOST GRAVEL-READY-MIX C. L. Yost Robert Yost S. J. Yost President Sec. Treas. V. Pres. Phone: 724-7'l 16 Truck Mixed Concentrate Delivered to your Job at a Reasonable Charge Dealers in sand, Gravel and truck mixed Concentrate For Courtesy, Quality, and Service Let Yost Quote you on your Needs Rural Route No. 1 Decatur, Indiana I IDEAL DAIRY Pnonuct Hawthorn Melody Distributors For the finest in baked goods shop at 217 South Second Street Loften Rich, owner DECATUR BAKING CO. 229 N. 2nd Street Decatur, lndicmct Phone 724-4103 Decatur, Incl. From Root to Cellar Insure with Heller ORNAMENTAL IRON DECATUR HELLER INSURANCE AGENCY REAL ESTATE 81 INSURANCE Buys From Favorite Lumberyards Heller Building Established I887 Phone 724-4106 Patterson Extended Bob Heller, Agent Industrial Park 136 VILLA LANES 8: IV SEASONS RESTAURANT The perfect place to entertain your friends and family. Join the crowd and enioy open bowling or better yet ioin a league. Special rates to school students daily until 6:00 P.M. and Sunday's 'til 3 P.M. Open Daily il A. M. to i A. M. Sundays 4 P. M. to 8 P. M. U.S. North 224 West Phone 724-3660 Keepsake Diamond Rings fad fqn Slade FOMORROW'S FASHIONS TODAY Decatur, Indiana 46733 Holthouse Building 215 W. Monroe Phone 724-3906 MARY 11. ELZEY PHONE 7144325 DECATUR LOCKER LUMBER, INC. New Homes Remodeling BuiIder's Supplies ond Point Free House Plan Service D8.T 111 Jefferson Sfreet Phone Decatur, Indiono 724-9131 13th St. 81 Monroe Phone 724-2516 DECATUR MUSIC HOUSE T WEE 1 Quality Home D . 4 Furnishings mpenes Floor Coverings Appliances V SHEETS FURNITURE 150-158 South Second St. Phone 724-7181 1 THE SU1T LES COMPANY DAVE COLE PHorooRAPl-lv INSU RANCE REAL ESTATE Portraits Taken Today Are Priceless Tomorrow 202 S. 2nd Street Ph. 724-3861 157 S. 2nd St. Decatur, Indiana Decatur, Indiana LELAND SMITH INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Monroe 81 1st Street 207 West Wayne Street Decatur, Indiana 11522: Tapes? Fort Wayne, Indiana Phone 724-3111 ' ' gn Phone 724-3321 WESTERN AUTO STORE PARKWAY 66 SERVICE AND SWEGEL CCQERG QRDER Gas 8.01 Products Tires, Lubrication, Wheel Balancing, 8g Washing 152 North 2nd Street Phone 724-2757 Highway 27 81 224 L. A. Mallonee PHIL L. MACKLIN COMPANY Top rate Chryslers, Dodge Dart, and Dodge Trucks 107 South ist Street Phone 724-7129 Decatur, Indiana For all top featured Sports Wear SHOP E. F. GASS STORE PIZZA Corner btw 522122552 fi Fast 'll 13th and it f 9 Q f M Q f mgiiifigiiii Courteous 'H mf' Service Adams W ,S swat 1 Wi' We i if ,sw iii :gifs Wits R rf? tt ri .EW E F' Q f ii it me ia if .4 if -' we wiki? titwfwm, Marin, X MQ-'-we 231, 324 2f ,.,.'-wtgiixmxit W iirispwlftm 4 vw-HY? ,GW fs- . gf .- ff A A 1 ,ggiggzegmqs if , , . ,tw -wwwf 1. .iawfe ww Wfiw .Xt .-sm. M., 4Mi,,..,,a+4sw4 Warm 4 Q -Q imtmieenv af ,rs-::::itf1'i't'2m. vvwi X. , .2 4 Mfaxwra 2,12 ,A,:,f,,m,,mMK,-.wg x:,1nw,::'L, gf as 9,1 at. gsm- ,f 3 lame.--, 1 I, ' 1 ' rw ' with 3: J Q ' 5? ffgi u ' ' wt:m,.m,.: t f 3 fm: 1 Agfa Awe 3 ima , 1: i I Wwfxsffzznz,-,J', sgffiga r s .1 -i fx? ggiiimi - OPEN I2 pizza varieties II a.m. Daily Fried Chicken 4 p.m. Sundays Sandwiches Root Beer PICK'S PIZZA PALACE Telephone 724-4760 Decatur, Indiana Carry-Out Is Our Business 141 We extend to each member of the Class of 1967 congratulations, and wish for a happy and productive life. CENTRAL SCYA STEVE LYTLE Barber Shop 1 Dream Diamond Rings A girI's Best Friend is an Arfcarved Dream Diamond Ring FERRIS BOWER JEWELER Corner of 1sr 81 Monroe 210 S. Second Sf. 724-3721 724-7250 DAVIDSON T. V. 811 W. Monroe Street Phone: 724-3651 143 Treat the family. Take them for sandwiches, french fries ice cream and many more delicious goodies at the new f'For the man who keg 'O 'ook ShQ'P ' DAIRY QUEEN, BRAZIEH Tom Weis, Owner 101 N. 2nd St. Decatur, Indiana Phone 724-41 15 123 N. 13th Street Walter and Dorothy Reiter, Owners MYERS FIRESTONE R.C.A. Color T.V. Whirlpool Appliances 144 ADAMS BUILDERS SUPPLY, INC. cash and carry 309 South 13th Street Phone 724-9127 Decatur, Indiana U.S. Highway 27, South Heating Air-Conditioning Roofing Lightning Rod Sheet Meta I Work ASHBAUCHER'S TIN SHOP Shop Phone 724-2615 Residence Phone 724-2535 NIAL STYLE REAM-STECKBECH PAINTS ii 1 S. 2nd Street 724-3030 Complete Line of Beniamin Moore Paints, W II 8K a paper, Artist Supplies COLO A thing of beauty A ioy forever 215 S. 3rd Street Decatur, Indiana Phone 724-2838 SALON HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO. 167 N. 2nd Street Phone 724-2001 MURPHY'S BARBER SHO 233 W. Monroe Phone 724-3817 PAUL MYERS AUTO SALES The Finest 515 North 13th Street 146 Quality Used Auto Sales Phone 724-2961 Decatur, Indiana I I BUICK 1 cuevaowr -it QQ 'THE TRADER FROM DECATER I!! I 431 T 'm T S xv! 3 , , 5 E E ss, HAMMOND FRUIT MARKET 16 GRGQPI x' ,Q km fa, M L Qc R: L ..lF'A S r Y' .w ' ..,m,',1' I xl HAMMOND'S BILL ZOSS 305 North 13th Street 240 N 13th St Phone 724 3703 Decatur, Indicl F10 HAFLICK AND MORRISSEY SHOE STORE Buy Shoes In A Shoe Store Of Excellent Quality 125 N 2nd Street Phone 724 3075 HOLTHOUSE HI-WAY STORE Our Trucks Are Radio Dispatched-Two Way Radio For Your Convenience Decatur's Greeting Card Center Specifications Certified Concrete To Meet Your Reinforcing Steel, Wire Masonry Sand- Stone, Gravel, and Concrete Tile 4-8 in. Open 7 days P. M. DECATUR Hours 6:00 A. M. to 9:00 Fountain Service School Supplies READY-MIXED CORP. East Oak and Fornax at Teeple Lines PLEDGE YouRsELP TO sAvE AND g ECONOMIZE BY 10,4 SHOPPING :X l ff, f ' UK AT ,E P Sf , If I W 5 4 f A NX 3 ' 9 H ia ,V . - 5' L Av - C-mlb .. 4 Q G HARMON MARKET DECATUR GOLF 618 Adams Phone 724-4415 Highway 224 West P CLUB h. 724-4316 148 L THE BOSTON STORE ' ' M,,,, ., vlw.- 'vwmvg Vs: yr' fs ,. i'x 'f f. 5 M L-YU' 'X '--2 VL: I- . ln? 1 Vf if 1' lQig,1r,WV.i'i.L,-..,,lVQ:.f:.....,t,. , iw f . . M A -MESS i m. . mem--v-rM !i? ' '-, -ts l, 1 VV ,..,,..,-,.,.-,...::w-fwme :' 2- I V , -' r -. gp I ' r if ' Qqgunnbllf-. H-llf W mn, 5 ,- pnhgqpppu-sllwmg .V--V - E www VV U 1.4 i g: - 4 ' Af- ' ' Li 3 CTA! -.. V - 4 ., ,. SL 2' . : L - f , ren ... .., V A- Q., - . F mf -' C gun. '- -Y Q-, .q 525- 1323 AJ ' 1 ' ' 9' ' ' . .. .' Pl W- .wide - - nw- -- r -3 ,., L... . sg ...I -.sr U . , , -, A 3. ...I ,.,,E.3.5,, ,. g i g 1- Z ,- - '- ,-' P F 5 7 L .V - ' r w in-I .pull Y 1' I ' A W w2,L?ss?1Vi11 i Q.. . g i -::, V .V - VV V qw In ,M . .. . -- ,V ' V tiff, 5 .W , 5. .,Qs3.Qg -,-uansuws:,-::--- E. I, ' , 1 U ' I ,I , rf'-'fi -5- fix .l egit-W.-fb, A 1 . ' '.' 'T M' . 'Egl5?irRVI:i'ii3j52,1,fg .mf3ff5s:r.'sr,fS1,m,. l V ' , , r ,. i 1 ,.igMf?JJ3,. . A K' ' V A . 1. '-f.V-f - ---V 5 '- sa -'ev V . Af-W-fe ,L . ..S aaw mseewwewms - . .V W- ?A'T'5' ,W - :LV I .Ve . L Qf3Ee5, 1w we WILLIAM F. SCHNEPF Shop The Boston Store First Realtor-Auctioneer Your Complete Family Store 106 N. 2nd Street Decatur, Ind. Ted Reinhart 3rd 8rMonroe Preble 7-4594 Ph. 724-2918 Your Courteous Trailer Dealer ADAMS COUNTY TRAILER SALES, INC. New and Used MOBILE HOMES Trailer Parts and Repair Service Hi-ways 27 81 33 803 N. 13th Decatur, Ind. Phone 724-4131 DECATUR CASTING COMPANY SCHAFFER'S RESTAURANT 822 Dayton Street U.S. 27 81 33 Phone 724-3856 Decatur, Indiana Phone 724-3191 Decatur, Indiana ROE AND RIPLEY CCNSTRUCTION R W 7 ga di W The Dick McConnell home. The Floyd Cowan residence. Rum' Route No' 3 Builders of Custom And Quality Bullt Homes Phone 724-9317 Decatur, Indiana Ol' 724-7304 These businesses boost the Decatur High School Yearbook-T ZESTO BOWER'S HARDWARE LES SHEET GARAGE NIBLICK'S EARL CASS FIFER ELECTRIC RIVERSIDE GARAGE MCCONNELL 8g SONS A FRIEND ZINSMASTER'S KIDDIE SHOP BAG SERVICE BURK'S STANDARD SERVICE HAUGK PLUMBING AND HEATING TWO BROTHER'S RESTAURANT RUTH KIESS BEAUTY SALON A FRIEND GENE'S MOBILE THE YARN CELLAR BURKE INSURANCE G. C. MURPHY COMPANY DIERKES IMPLEMENT SALES MORNINGSTAR AUTO MEL TINKHAM INSURANCE PATRON'S DOCTOR KOHNE DOCTOR ZUICK DOCTOR GIROD DOCTOR DOAN DOCTOR WEISMAN DOCTOR SPEIGLE DOCTOR HEBBLE DOCTOR PARRISH DOCTOR CARROLL HE RAVELINGS Terry Adams-Wrestling '64, '65, Cross Country '65. Marcia Alexander--Choir '64, '65, '66, '67, Girls Intramurals '64, '65, '66, Captain '67, Pep Club '64, '65, '67, Pop Concert '66, '67, Jacket Journal '67. David Anderson-Rotary Speech Contest '67, Christmas Program '67, Choir '64, '65, Basketball '64, '65, Football '65, '66, Co-Captain '67, Baseball '64, '65, '66, Boys Intramurals '66, Captain '67, D-Club '65, '66, Sec-Treas. '67, Student Rotarian '67, The Glass Menagerie '67 Lance Andrews-Boys Intramurals '64, '65, '66, '67, Commercial Club '67, Color Wheel '67. Teresa Archer-Legion Speech Contest '67, Choir '64, '65, '66, '67, Girls Intramurals '64, Pep Club '65, Pop Concert '66, '67, Quill 81 Scroll '67. James Augsburger-Scholastic Letter '65, Choir '64, '65, Basketball '64, '65, Football '64, Track '65, '66, '67, Cross Country '65, '66, '67, Baseball '64, Boys Intramurals '66, '67, D-Club '66 '67. 1 Karen Barkley--Class Secretary '66, Stu- dent Council '66, '67, Choir '64, '65 '66, '67, Girls Double Trio '67, Pep Club '64, '67, Pop Concert '66, '67, Student Council Workshop '66. 1 Donald Bassett-Christmas Program '66, '67 Robert Baughman Davio Baughn-Ravelings Staff '67, Class Vice President '65, Student Council '65, Basketball '64, Football '64, '65, '67, Golf '64, '65, '66, Boys Intramurals '65, '66, '67, Commercial Club '67, D-Club '64, '65, '66, '67, Jacket Journal '66, '67, Pep Club '67, The Glass Menagerie '67. John Bradley Bayles-Berne High School '64, '65, Christmas Program '64, '67, Basketball '64, Football '64, '65, Golf '64, '65, Boys Intramurals '64, 65, '66, '67, Pep Club '64, '65, '67, cem- mercial Club '66, Jacket Journal '67. Diane Bays-Choir '64, '65, Girls Intra- murals '64, '65, '66, '67, Commercial Club '66, Bowling '67. Arlene Beavers-Ravelings Staff '66, '67, Choir '64, '65, '66, '67, Girls Intra- murals '64, '65, '66, '67, Pep Club '64, '65, '67, Commercial Club '67, Pop Concert '66, '67, Jacket Journal '66, '67, Quill 8. Scroll '67. Michael Beery-Football '66, Fifle '64, Boys Intramurals '64, Gregory Bixler-Football '64, Track Man- ager '66, Boys Intramurals '64, '65. Senior Activities Thomas Blythe-Christmas Program '67, Choir '65, Football '64, '65, '66, '67, Wrestling '64, '65, '66, '67, Baseball '64, '65, '66, '67, Boys Intramurals '64, '65, '66, '67, D-Club '65, '66, '67. Bowman-Girls Intramurals '65, Susan '66, Home Ec. Club '64, '65, '67, Color Wheel '66, '67. Lisa Brandyberry-Rotary Speech Contest '67, Christmas Program '67, Choir '64, '65, '66, '67, Band '64, '65, Vice Pres. '66, Student Director '67, Pep Club '67, Pop Concert '66, '67, Jac- ket Journal '67, IHSFA '67, Pep Band '65, '66, '67, The Glass Menagerie '67. Linda Brokaw--Ravelings Staff IAdsl '67, Girls Intramurals '64, '65, '66, '67, Pep Club '64, '65, '66, '67, Commer- cial Club '66, '67. Connie Brown-Scholastic Letter '65, Girls Intramurals '64, '65, '66, '67, Com- mercial Club '66, President '67. William Brown, Jr.-Scholastic Letter '65, Christmas Program '67, Basketball '64, '65, Football '64, '65, '66, Co-Cap- tain '67, Baseball '64, Boys Intra- murals '66, Captain '67, D-Club '66, Vice-Pres. '67, Student Rotarian '67, The Glass Menagerie '67. Kathryn Kay Burke--Girls Intramurals '64, '65, '66, Pep Club '64, '65, Com- mercial Club '66, '67, Color Wheel '66, '67. Darlene Burkhart-Ravelings Staff 66, '67, Girls Intramurals '64, Pep Club '64, '66, '67, Jacket Journal '66, '67. Leona Kathleen Bushee-T r i t o n School '64, Choir '64, '65, Pep Club '64, '65, '66, '67. High Rebecca Canales-Christmas Program '67, Girls Intramurals '64, Pep Club '64, '67. Linda Carey-Girls Intramurals '65, '66, '67, Pep Club '64, '65, '66, '67, cam- mercial Club '66, '67, Home Ec. Club '64, '65, '67, Bowling '64, '65, '66. James Christen-Commercial Club '67, Color Wheel '67. Cheryl Colter-Class Treasurer '65, '66, Class Secretary '67, Scholastic Letter '64, '65, '66, '67, Student Council '65, Secretary '66, '67, Choir '64, '65, '66, '67, Girls Intramurals '64, '65, Pep Club '64, '67, Color Wheel '66, Book Club '65, Pop Concert '66, '67. Andrea Cook-Choir '64, '65, '66, '67, Girls Intramurals '64, '65, '66, '67, Pep Club '64, '65, '67, Commercial '66, Book Club '64, Pop Concert '66, '67. Edward Cravens--Ravelings Staff '66, '67, Scholastic Letter '65, '66, '67, Band '64, '65, '66, Basketball '64, '67, Golf '64, '65, '66, '67, Cross Country '64, '65, '66, Boys Intramurals '65, '66, '67, D-Club '64, '65, '66, '67, Student Rotarian '67, Jacket Jour- nal '66, '67, AFS Student to Finland '66. '67, AFS Student to Finland '66. Lois Crozier-Scholastic Letter '65, 66, Girls '67, Choir '64, '65, '66, '67, Double Trio '67, Pep Club '64, '65, Commercial Club '66, Sec. '67, Pop Concert '66, '67. Pam Davidson-Pep Club '64, '65, '66, '67, Commercial Club '66, Home Ec. Club '64, '65, Correspondent '67, Can- teen '65, Jacket Journal '67, Bowling '64, Sec. '65, Pres. '66, '67. Richard DeBoIt-Decatur Catholic High School '64, Pep Club '67. Stephen Doty-Ravelings Staff '66, '67, Choir '64, '65, '67, Band '64, '65, '66, Dance Band '64, '65, '66, Golf '64, '65, '66, '67, Wrestling '66, '67, D- Club '64, '65, '66, '67, Student Ro- tarian '67, Pop Concert '66, '67, Jac- ket Journal '66, '67. Thomas Drake-Christmas Program '67, Rifle '64, '65, '66, Canteen '65, Jac- ket Journal '66, '67. Daniel Evans-Ravelings Staff '66, Band '64, '65, '66, '67, Dance Band '66, Boys Intramurals '64, Pop Concert '66, '67, Jacket Journal '66, '67. 1 Larry Thomas Eyanson-Wrestling '64 '65, Boys Intramurals '64 66 '67, D-Club '64, '65. , '65,' , Karen Fisher-Choir '64, '65, Maiorette '64, '65, Feature Twirler '66, '67, Girls Intramurals '64, '65, '66, '67, Girls Volleyball Team '65, '66, '67, Pep Club '64, '65, '66, '67, cam- mercial Club '66, '67, Book Club '64, '65, Bowling '64, '67. Sally Fletcher-Ravelings Staff lAdsl '66, Class Treasurer '64, Class Secretary '65, Student Council '64, '65, Choir '64, '65, '66, '67, Band '64, '65, '66, Girls Intramurals '64, '65, '66, '67, Pep Club '64, '65, '66, '67, Pop Concert '66, '67, Homecoming Queen '67. Barbara Frauhiger-Choir '64, '65, '66, '67, Pep Club '64, '65, '66, '67, Color Wheel '66, '67, Boob Club '64, Pap Concert '66, '67. Carol Frisinger-Girls Intramurals '64, '65, 66, Pep Club '64, '65, '67, Com- mercial Club '67, Color Wheel '66, Book Club '65. Eric Gehrig-Football '64, Rifle '64, '65 Cross Country '65, D-Club '65. F Penny Geimer-Christmas Program '67, Band '64, Pep Club '64, '67, Color Wheel '66, '67, Book Club '65. Jacqueline Geisler-Choir '64, '65, Girls Intramurals '64, '65, '66, '67, Pep Club '64, '65, '66, '67, Book Club '64, '65, Jacket Journal '67. Janet Ginter-Choir '65, '66, '67, Girls Intramurals '64, '65, '66, '67, Pep Club '64, '65, '66, '67, Commercial Club '66, '67, Pop Concert '67. John GinterAcholastic Letter '66, Christ- mas Program '67, Cross Country '65, Boys Intramurals '65, Pep Club '67, Book Club '64, George Gordon ll-Choir '64, '65, '67, Band '65, '66, '67, Pop Concert '66, '67, Pep Band '67, Regional Science Fair '64, Insect Identification Team '65, Jacket Journal '67. Pamela Grote-Choir '64, '65, '66, '67, Girls Intramurals '65, '67, Pep Club '65, '66, '67, Pop Concert '66, '67. Douglas Halberstadt-Baseball '64, Com- mercial Club '67. Shirley Harkless-Monmouth '64, '65 '66, Choir '67, Band '67, Girls Intra- murals '67, Pep Club '67, Pop Concert '67. 1 Lon Hawkins-Basketball '64, '65, '66, '67, Football '64, '65, '66, Cross Coun- try '67, Baseball '64, '65, '66, D-Club '65, '66, '67. Laura '65, '66, '67, Pep Club '64, '65, '66, '67, Commercial Club '66, '67, Book Club '65. Hawley-Girls Intramurals '64, Lanna Hay-Ravelings Stott '66, '67, Choir '64, '65, Girls Intramurals '64, '65, '66, '67, Pep Club '64, '65, Jac- ket Journal '66, '67, Quill 8: Scroll '67, Book Club '65. Barbara Hein-Belmond High School '64, '65, '66, Christmas Program '67, Band '64, '65, '66, '67, Dance Band '67, Pep Club '67, Pop Concert '67, GRA '64, '65, FHA '64, '65, '66, FTA '66, The Glass Menagerie '67. Jacqueline Helm-Choir '65, '66, '67, Girls Intramurals '64, '67, Pep Club '64, '65, '66,' '67, Commercial Club '66, Color Wheel '66, Book Club '64, Pop Concert '66, '67. Dorwin Hendricks-Basketball '64, Track '64, '65, '66, Boys Intramurals '64, Philip Hess-Class Vice-President '64, Student Council '64, Choir '64, '65, Football '64, '67, Boys Intramurals '66, '67, Pep Club '67, D-Club '67. Terry Hilyard-Class President '64, Class Vice-President '66, '67, Legion Speech Contest '67, Student Council '64, '66, '67, Basketball '64, '65, Football '64, '65, Baseball '64, '65, Book Club '64, Student Rotarian '67, Jacket Journal '67. Mary Hooper-Ravelings Staff '66, '67, Girls Intramurals '64, '65, '66, '67, Pep Club '64, '65, '66, '67, Home Ec. Club '64, '65, Commercial Club '66, '67, Jacket Journal '66, '67, Bowling '64, '65, '66, '67. Thomas Hower-Basketball '64, '65, Foot- ball '64, '65, '66, Track '64, Baseball '64, '65, D-Club '64, '65, '66, Boys Intramurals '67. Richard Hullinger-Basketball '64, '65, Football '64, '65, Track '64, Baseball '64, '65, Boys Intramurals '64, '65, '66, '67. Robert Huss Charles Johnson-Football '64,'65, Rifle '64, '65. Mack Johnson-Ravelings Staff '66, '67, Choir '64, '65, '66, '67, Boys Double Trio '66, '67, Football '64, Golf '65, Student Rotarian '67, Pop Concert '66, '67, Jacket Journal '66, '67, The any ,,iis ssw W- f Glass Menagerie '67, Quill 81 Scroll '67. Linda Jones-Ravelings Staff '66, '67, Girls Intramurals '64, '65, '66, '67, Pep Club '67, Commercial Club '66, '67, Home Ec. Club '64, '65, '67, Canteen '65, '66, '67, Jacket Journal '66, '67. Michele Jones-Class Secretary '64, Stu- dent Council '64, Choir '64, '65, '66, '67, Cheerleader '65, '66, '67, Pep Club '64, Color Wheel '66, Vice-Pres. '67, Pop Concert '66, '67, Homecom- ing Court '67. Linda Kenworthy-Choir '65, Cheerleader '65, Girls Intramurals '64, '65, '66, Captain '67, Pep Club '64, '67, Com- mercial Club '66, '67, Book Club '65, Bowling '67. Kathleen Kiess-Scholastic Letter '64, Choir '64, '65, '66, '67, Commercial Club '67, Pop Concert '66, '67, Bowl- ing '66. Cheryl Knudsen-Ravelings Staff IAdsl '66, '67, Rotary Speech Contest '67, Choir '64, '65, '66, '67, Girls Double Trio '67, Girls Intermurals '64, '65, '66, Pep Club '64, '65, '66, Pres. '67, Color Wheel '67, Book Club '64, '65, Pop Concert '66, '67. Larry Krick-Rifle '64, '65, Color Wheel '67. Linda Krick-Ravelings Staff '66, Co- Editor '67, Class Treasurer '67, Choir '64, '65, '66, '67, Student Council '67, Pep Club '67, Pop Concert '66, '67, Jacket Journal '66, '67, Homecoming Court '67, Quill 8, Scroll '67, Drama Club '66. Billy Landrum-Football '65, Pep Club '67. Richard Larrabee ll-Basketball '64, '65, Football '64, '65, Track '64, '65, '66, '67, Cross Country '66, '67, Boys ln- tramurals '66, '67, D-Club '66, '67. Hans Lehr-Ravelings Staff IAdsI '66, Rotary Speech Contest '67, Legion Speech Contest '67, Scholastic Letter '64, '65, '66, '67, Boys Intramurals '66, '67, Pep Club '67, student Day Sale '66, Student Rotarian '67, Forestry Identification Team '65, The Glass Menagerie '67. Ronald Lehrman-Rotary Speech Contest '67, Scholastic Letter '64, '65, '66, '67, Choir '64, '65, Boys Intramurals '66, '67, Student Rotarian '67. Ervin Lengerich-Decatur Catholic High '64, '65, Wrestling '66, Captain '67, D-Club '66, '67. Connie Lenhart-Girls Intramurals '64, '65, '66, '67, Pep Club '64, '65, '66, '67, Home Ec. Club '64, '65, '67, Can- Carol Whitaker and Gene Murray discuss art exhibits. teen '66, '67, Bowling '64, '65, '66, '67. Nancy Lesiuk-Waterloo High '64, Choir '64, Band '65, Girls Intramurals '64, '65, '66, '67, Girls Volleyball Team '64, '65, '66, '67, Pep Club '64, '65, '66, '67, Book Club '64, '65. Nancee Linn-Scholastic Letter '65, Choir '64, '65, '66, '67, Girls Double Trio '66, '67, Girls Intramurals '64, '65, '66, '67, Girls Volleyball Team '65, Pep Club '64, '67, Book Club '65, Pop Concert '66, '67, Hoosier Girls' State '66. Roger Lough Steven Magsamen-Choir '64, '65, '66 '67, Basketball '64, '65, Football '64, '65, '67, Baseball '64, '65, Boys ln- tramurals '66, '67, Pep Club '67, D- Club '67, Book Club '64, Pop Concert '66, '67. 1 Julie Meeks-Choir '64, '65, '66, '67, Band '64, '65, Girls Intramurals '64, '65, Pep Club '64, '65, Tres. '67, Com- mercial Club '66, '67, Book Club '64, Pop Concert '66, '67. Joe Meyer-Boys Intramurals '64, '65, '66, '67, Pep Club '67. Becky Miller-Rifle '64, Girls Intramuarls '64, '65, Commercial Club '66, Home Ec. Club '64, '65, '67. Libby Minch-Girls Intramurals '64, '65, Capt. '66, '67, Pep Club '65, '66, '67, Commercial Club '66, Vice-Pres. '67, Home Ec. Club '64, '65, '67. Diana Mitch-Ravelings Staff '67, Class Representative '67, Scholastic Letter '64, '65, '67, Choir '64, '65, '66, '67, Girls Double Trio '66, '67, Student Council '67, Girls Intramurals '64, '65, '66, '67, Girls Voleyball Team '67, Pep Club '64, '65, '66, '67, Pop Con- cert '66, '67. Wayne Morgon Gene Murray-Christmas Program '67, Band '64, '65, '66, '67, Dance Band '64, '65, '66, Color Wheel '66, '67, Book Club '64, '65, Student Day Sale '64, '65, Pop Concert '66, '67, Pep Band '66, '67. Terry Myers-Choir '64, '65, '66, '67,' Boys Double Trio '67, Football '64, '65, Track '64, '65, '66, '67, Wrestling '67, Boys Intramurals '64, '65, Commercial Club '67, D-Club '65, '66, '67, Canteen '64, '65, Pop Concert '66, '67. Karen McBride-Ravelings Staff '66, '67, Girls Intramurals '64, '65, '66, '67, Pep Club '64, '65, '66. '67, Commer- cial Club '66, Home Ec. Club '64, '65, '67, Jacket Journal '66, '67. Sharon '66, Choir '64, '65, '66, Accompanist '67, Band '64, Pep Club '64, '65, '66, '67, Book Club '64, '65, Pop Concert '66, '67. McRae-Ravelings Staff lAdsl Karen Noll-Choir '64, '65, '66, '67, Band '64, '65, '66, '67, Dance Band '66, '67, Girls Intramurals '64, '65, Pep Club '64, '65, '66, '67, Commer- cial Club '66, Pop Concert '66, '67, Pep Band '67. Rebecca Ogg-Choir '64, '65, Girls ln- tramurals '64, '65, '66, Captain '67, Pep Club '65, '66, '67, Commercial Club '66. Michael Patch-Choir '64, '65, '66, Vice- Pres. '67, Football '67, Wrestling '64, '67, D-Club '67, Student Day Sale '64, '65, '66, Pop Concert '66, '67. Larry Raudenbush-Basketball '64, Foot- ball '65, Wrestling '65, Baseball '64, Boys Intramurals '64, '65, '66, '67. Jean Ray-Pep Club '67, Commercial Club '66, '67, Home Ec. Club '64, '65, '67 Michael Reiclenbach-Rifle '64, '65, '66, Boys Intramurals '64, '65. Cascille Reynolds-Girls Intramurals '64, '65, '66, '67, Pep Club '64, '65, '66, '67, Commercial Club '66, '67, Home Ec. Club '64, '65, '67. Michael Richards-Track '66, Wrestling '64, '65, '66. Monti Ross William Rydell-Scholastic Letter '64, '65, '66, '67, Christmas Program '67, Foot- ball '64, '65, '66, '67, Boys Intra- murals Capt. '65, Pep Club '67, D- Club '67, Book Club '64, Student Ro- tarian '67. Gregory Schnepf-Class Representative '66, Christmas Program '67, Student Council '66, Basketball '65, '66, '67, Football '64, '65, '66, '67, Golf '65, Baseball '64, '67, Commercial Club '66, D-Club '66, '67, Book Club '64. Perry Daniel Schnitz-Basketball Manager '67, Golf Manager '67, Baseball Man- ager '66, '67, Boys Intramurals '67, D-Club '67, Canteen '66. Mark Seeger--Tipton High '64, Choir '65, '66, '67, Basketball '64, 65, Foot- ball '64, '65, '66, '67, Boys Intra- murals '65, '67, Pep Club '67, D-Club '66, '67, Pop Concert '66, '67. Angelita Serna-Girls Intramurals '64, Commercial Club '66, Home Ec. Club '64, '66, '67. Marsha Sheets-Rotary Speech Contest '67, Legion Speech Contest '67, Choir '64, '65, '66, '67, Ravelings lAdsl icopvi '67, IHSFA '67, Girls imm- murals '64, '65, '67, Pep Club '64, '65, '67, Commercial Club '66, Pop Concert '64, '66, '67, Jacket Journal '66, '67, Quill 84 Scroll '67. Sandra Singleton-Ravelings Staff lAdsl '66, Choir '64, '65, '66, '67, Cheer- leader '65, '66, '67, Girls Intramurals '64, '65, Pep Club '64, Color Wheel '66, '67, Book Club '64, '65, Student Day Sale '64, '65, Pop Concert '66, '67. Gerry Diane Smith-Legion Speech Con- test '67, Scholastic Letter '65, '66, Christmas Program '67, Girls Intra- murals '65, '66, '67.. Pep Club '64, '65, '66, '67, Commercial Club '66, Color Wheel '67. Nicky Smitley-Football '64, '65, '66, Baseball '64. Deborah Snyder-Ravelings Staff '67, Girls Intramurals '64, '65, Capt. '66, '67, Girls Volleyball Team '65, '66, '67, Pep Club '64, '65, '66, Vice-Pres. '67, Commercial Club '66, Trea. '67, Canteen '65, '66, '67, Jacket Journal '67, School Reporter '67, Bowling '65, '66, '67, Quill 8g Scroll '67. Douglas Spaulding-Basketball '64, Man- ager '65, Golf '64, '65, '66, '67, Cross Country '64, '65, '66, '67,' Boys Intramurals '65, '66, '67, Pep Club '67, Commercial Club '67, D-Club '64, '65, '66, '67, Book Club '64. David Spiegel-Class President '65, '66, '67, Student Council '65, Vice-Pres. '66, Pres. '67, Basketball '64, '65, '66, '67, Football '67, Track '64, '65, '66, '67, Cross Country '64, '65, '66, D-Club '65, '66, Pres. '67, Student Rotarian '67, Pop Concert '66, '67, Choir '64, '65, '66, '67, Student Coun- cil Workshop '66. Stewart Spiegel-Cross Country '64, Baseball '65, Boys Intramurals '65, '66, '67. Kimberly Stalnaker-Chattanooga High '64, '65, Ravelings Staff '66, Co-Editor '67, Jacket Journal '66, '67, Quill 8: Scroll '67. Tony Stapleton-Basketball Manager '64, Boys Intramurals '64, '65, '66, '67, Pep Club '67, Commercial Club '66. David Steele-Choir '64, Basketball '64, Track '64, Cross Country '64, '65, Boys Intramurals '66. Jerry Steiner Kermit Summers-Football '64, '65, '66, '67, Boys Intramurals '64, '65, 66, '67, D-Club '67, Track '64. Gary Teeple-Choir '64, '65, '66, '67, Boys Double Trio '67, Football '64, '65, '67, Track '64, '65, '67, Boys Intramurals '64, '65, '66, '67, D-Club '67, Canteen '64, '65, '66, '67, Pop Concert '66, '67. Darlene Thieme-Pep Club '64, Home Ec. Club '64, '65, Bowling '67. George Thomas-Wrestling '65, Boys ln- tramurals '64, '65, '66, '67. Carol Whitaker-Choir '64, '65, '66, '67, Girls Intramurals '64, '65, '66, Capt. '67, Girls Voleyball Team '65, '67, Pep Club '64, '65, '66, Sec. '67, Commercial Club Vice Pres. '66, '67, Color Wheel '66, '67, Pop Concert '66, '67, Bowling '64, '67. Adams, Dennis-101 Affolder, Bradrick-20,95 Affolder, Donald-108 Affolder, Linda-7,58,59,95 Alexander, Marcia-66,78,86 Agler, Brenda--101 Agler, Gayle-75,101 Anderson, David-8,14,47,62,65,8O,86 Anderson, Julia-108 Anderson, Lisa-95 Anderson, Teresa-95 Andrews, Lance-86 Andrews, Teresa-lOl Anspaugh, Jane 54,61 ,66,95 Archer, Rick-95 Archer, Teresa-66,67,86 Arnold, Allen-108 Augsburger, Jim--43,65,84,86 August, Eric-77,108 August, Linda-77,95 Babcock, Mary Ann-108 Back, Daryl-95 Bacon, Sam-101 Baker, Debbie-108 Baker, Vickie-108 Ballard, Pamela-108 Banning, Sue-58,68,95 Barkley, Karen-4,66,77,86 Basham, Marsha-58,66,95 Bassett, Don-33,86 Bassett, Pete--95 Baughman, Bob-86 Baughn, Dave-37,47,,54,58,63,65,84, 86 Baughn, Sharyl-'l07,'lO8 Baxter, Jack-77,101 Baxter, Kay-20,68,95 Baxter, Nancy--77,108 Bayles, Brad-86 Index Bays, Carolyn-61,108 Bays, Diane-86 Beam, Nancy-57,58,95 Beavers, Arlene-54,58,63,66,86 Beavers, Donna-'lOl Bedwell, Alan-37,38,46,l0l Bedwell, Kathleen-58,95 Bedwell, Lynda-108 Bedwell, Max-45,108 Bedwell Michael-20101 Beeler, Busan-58,95,'l 56 Beer, Gary-42,108 Beery, Bonnie-54,58,95 Beery, Bruce--lOl Beery, Greg-108 Beery, Harvey-108 Beery, Michael-86 Beery, Susan-101 Bever, Kathy-95 Birch, Kedrick-42,108 Birch, Nancy-101 Bixler, Greg-86 Black, Karen-59,101 Blakey, Charles-108 Bleeke, Alvin-108 Bleeke, David-108 Blythe, Jim-37,40,65,l 01 Blythe, Tom-40,41 ,45,47,5O,5l ,86 Bodle, Debbie-101 Bodle, Mike--101,121 Bolander, Bill-45,108 Bonifas, Rick-42,108 Boltz, Debbie-108 Bookout, Jim-37,95 Bookout, Joyce-15,101 Borchers, Jeffrey-108 Borror, Borror, Bill--95 Marna-1 Ol Bowman, Elaine-95 Bowman, Karry-'lOl Bowman, Susan-86 Bracey, Gary-101 Braden, Greg--42,101 ' Braden, Roxiann-19,95 Brandyberry, Lisa-77,81 ,86,87 Brecht, Ann--66,95 Brite, Marilyn-95 Brokaw, Linda-l8,58,87 Brokaw, Nora-74,108 Brown, Bill-lO,37,47,50,65,67,75,8O 8'l,86,87 Brown, Connie--58,87 Brown, Jerry--3,43,65,95 Brown, John-95 Brown, Steve--lOl Buckingham, Debra-107,108 Buckingham, Kay-lOl Bultemeier, Kathy-108 Bultemeier, Keith-101 Bultemeier, Tonna-58,66,95,l28 Burger, Ricky-108 Burger, Steve--95 Burgin, Jim-108 Burk, Kathy--62,78,'l07,'l 08 Burke, Kay-33,58,87 Burkhart, Darlene-58,63,87 Burkholder, Marvin-108 Bush, Jim-108 Bushee, Kathleen-87 Butcher, Camella-108 Call, Charles-42,B7,lO'l Call, Janicef+61,lO8 Call, Jimmy-108 Call, Linda-108 Campbell, Cecil--108 Campbell, Michael-108 Canales, Becky-19,87 Canales, Rachel--101 Left: David Gerber, John Porter and Rich- ard Collier examine teepee built in En- glish 9 class. Canales, Ruth-108 Cancino, Aniseto-95 Cancino, Gloria-101 Cancino, Yolanda-95 Carey, Linda-58,87 Casey, Jim-42 Casey, Raymond-108 Cass, .lim-7,37,39,45,65,75,95 Chamberlain, Kathleen-95 Christen, Jim-27,57,87 Christen, Sallie--8,101 Christen, Scott-107,108 Clifton, Greg-8,95 Cochran, Mark-108 Collier, Richard-20,112,108 Collins, Dusty--95 Colter, Cheri-66,80,84,87 Conrad, Tony-58,95 Cook, Andrea-l5,66,87 Cook, Brenda-108 Cook, Christine-108 Cook, Cynthia--lO8 Cook, Jimmy-l08 Cook, Shirley-109 Cookson, Vickie-109 Coolman, Tom-95 Cowan, Ann-78,107,109 Cox, Gary-109 Cravens, Ed-63,65,75,79,87 Crozier, Lois-33,58,66,77,87 Cummings, Don-95 Curtis, Larry-iO'I Dalton, Pam-lOl Dalton, Shirley--101 Darling, Steve-101 Darling, Tony-101 Davidson, Deirdre--54,101 Davidson, Pam-13,87 Dawson, Donna-87 Right: Susan Beeler carefully blows out candles at nbon hour birthday party. Davis, Duane-109 Davis, Ken-7,95 Davis, Ron-95 DeBolt, Richard-27,87 Dishong, Donna-109 Dishong, Ella-101 Doan, Marilyn-4O,74,iOi,lO2 Dolch, Diana-lOl Doty, Stephen-46,57,63,65,66,79,87 Drake, Thomas-87 Duff, Sandra-54,101 Dull, John-95 Durbin, Diana-3i,58,95 Durbin, Sherryl--109 Durr, Connie-61,101 Dyer, Sandra-58,66,67,95 Eady, Steve-33,101 Eash, Chis-101 Eash, Karen--109 Ehinger, Mike-101 Ehinger, Tom-102 Eichhorn, Tom-109 Eichhorn, Vicki-95 Ellis, Connie-95 Ellis, Ronnie-95 Eloph, Richard-43,75,102 Elzey, Larry-102 Emenhiser, Phil-66,95 Equia, Louis-102 Evans, Dan-63,87 Evans, Diane-'IO9 Evans, Don-95 Everett, Randy-95 Everett, Vicki-iO2 Eyanson, Janet-102 Eyanson, Tom-88 Fawcett, Pat-102 Feasel, Renate-102 Feasel, Roxann-95 Feasel, Sue-102 Feasel, Victoria-109 Felty, Cindy-109 Fifer, Mike-'l 8,37,40,42,43,65,95 Fisher, Karen-58,6l,68,88 Fisher, Richard-28,102 Fletcher, Mark-107,109 Fletcher, Sally l4,66,88 Foreman, Jack 42,96 Franz, Beth-109 Franz, Lynn-109 Frauhiger, Barb--29,66,84,88 Frauhiger, Phil-102 Freidt, Jane-13,102 Freidt, Kenneth-109 Freidt, Sharon-109 Frisinger, Carol-58,88 Fuelling, Kathleen--78,109 Fuelling, Tom-'l3,78,96 Garwood, Linda-96 Gaunt, Debbie-78,102 Gaunt, Pam-13,102 Gause, Ken-46,65,'l02 Gehring, Cynthia-61,102 Gehrig, Eric-88 Gehrig, Vicki-109 Geiger, Wayne-66,96 Geimer, Penny-81,87 Geisler, Jackie-87 Gerardot, Mary-103 Gerber, David-109 Gerber, Jane-96,154 Gilbert, Jim-96 Ginter, Janet-58,66,88 Ginter, John--87 Girod, Dennis-i5,37,42,65,iO3 Girod, Teresa-58,66,68,96 Gordon, George-66,77,88 Grabill, Nancy--78,109 ,-'ggi iiQW v - L i V 5- i 'W ' Lehrman, Grant, Gary-103 Gray, Janet-30,103 Green, Karen-5,20,77,103 Gromeaux, Judy-109 Grote, Ellen-103 Grote, Pam-66,88 Guerra, Joe-96 Guerra, Pete-109 Habegger, Farrel-77,109 Habegger, Joetta-58,96 Hackman, Jeffery-103 Hagan, Pat--18,103 Haggerty, Claudia-109 Haggerty, Steve-43,46,96 Hakes, Jackie-103 Halberstadt, Doug-58,88 Halberstadt, Max-15,61,103 Hamilton, Kathleen-78,109 Hann, Mike-109 Harden, Nancy-109 Harding, Laura-96 Harkless, Shirley-66,88,96 Harman, Connie-16,96 Harman, Richard-110 Harner, Pat-103 Hamer, Terry-88 Harrell, Millie-58,66,67,96 Harrell, Regina-7,74,110 Hart, Nancy-58,96 Hawkins, Dan-103,121 Hawkins, Deon-1 10 Hawkins, Lon-38,43,65,88 Hawkins, Pam-78,103 Hawkins, Terry--1 10 Hakwins, Tessa-58,61,68,96 Hawley, Laura-58,89 Hay, Alanna-54,84,89 Hay, Lou Ann-103 Haywood, Mike-96 Hazelwood, Elena-96 Hein, Barbara-14,18,62,77,81,89 Heller, Janelle-58,96 Heller, Jim-103 Heller, Mary Pat-110 Helm, Cynthia-66,103 Helm, Jacqueline-89 Helm, Kathi-58,74,96 Helm, Steve-96 Hendricks, Alan-1 10 Hendricks, De Lane-110 Hendricks, Dorwin-57,89 Hess, Alan-96 Hess, Phil-65,89 Highlen, Dan-110 Hill, Carolyn-58,66,96 Hilyard, Terry-84,89 Hirschy, Dorene--103 Hirschy, Pam-58,96 Hitchcock, Clyde-103,121 Hitchcock, Marta-103 Hoffman, Milton-1 10 Hook, Allanna-1 10 Hooper, Mary-58,63,89 Hoover, Laura-1 '10 Huss, William-110 Hutker, Alan-40,45,65,103 Hutker, Katherine-71,110 lrwin, Ned-43,46,65,96 Irwin, Pam-58,96 Irwin, Rebecca-103 Jackson, David-58,96 Jacobs, Mark-55,103 Lough, Roger-96 Lough, Ronald-97 Lough, Sandra-1 10 Lough, Vicki-97 Ludwi Lutes, g, Tom-37,45,66,77,97 Brett-104 McAlaney, Toni-5,104 McBride, Brenda-104 Jaureque, Leonard-40,110 Jaurigue, Charles-96 Jaurigue, Dan-4O,41,43,5O,51,65,96 Johnson, Brenda-103 Johnson, Charles-89,121 Johnson, Claudia-16,66,97 Johnson, Joseph-40,110 Johnson, Linda-110,121 Johnson, Muck-62,63,66,67,77,79,a1, 89 Johnson, Robert--103 Johnson, Steve--103 McBride, Charles-104 McBride, Danny-37,104 McBride, Karen-63,90 McBride, Sharon-58,97 McClure, Greg-97 McConnell, James-43,107,110 McConnell, Susan-7,40,74,104 McDonald, Alice-20,70,98 McDonald, Lois-20,104 McKean, Debbie-30,104 McRae, Sharon-66,67,90 Magsamen, Steve-37,47,65,66,90 Jones, Linda-57,5B,63,71,89 Jones, Matthew-42,43,97 I Jones, Michele-59,66,74,89 Jones, Olga-57,103 Journay, Rex-38,43,78,110 Journay, Ronald-19,37,38,39,45,65,97 Kaehr, Patricia-103 Kenny, Kathryn-1 10 Kenney, Pat-103 Kenworthy, Linda-58,70,78,89 Kiess, Joe-103 Kiess, Kathleen-16,58,66,89 King, Bruce-110 Kitchen, Phil-97 Klarke, Joseph-1 10 Kling, Ron-97 Klusman, Debbie-103 Knavel, Mary Jane-97 Kneuss, Cynthia-68,103 Knudson, Cheryl-15,20,54,64,66,77,89 Knudson, Jon-97 Kocher, John-103 Koenig, Richard--97 Koos, Judith-78,107,110 Koos, Nancy-103 Kopacz, Aline-110 Kopacz, Patrick-97 Krick, Judy-97 Krick, Larry-84,89 Mankey, David-97 Mankey, Peggy-97 Manley, David-97 Markley, Steven--1 10 Martin, Halden--42,46,1 10 Massoth, Elaine--110 Meeks, Julia-58,64,66,81,90 Mendez, Jesse-104 Mendez, Kathy-1 10 Mendoza, Martina-1 10 Merriman, Darlene-104 Merriman, Larry-97 Merriman, Linda-97 Merriman, Ronald-42,58,97 Meyer, Angela-1 10 Meyer, David-30,37,4O,65,97 Meyer, Jennifer-104 Meyer, Joe-90 Meyer, Lou Ann-78,104 Meyers, John-104 Meyers, Judy-104 Miller, Becky-90 Miller, Becky-58,97 Miller, Cheryl Ann-20,104 Miller, Cheryl Lynn-104 Miller, Linda-110 Miller, Mark-42,66,97 Miller, Michael-37,61,65,97 Miller, Thomas-37,42,46,50,65,'l04 Krick, Linda-55,56,66,79,84,90 Krueckeberg, Linda--103 Kukelhan, David-66,77,97 Kukelhan, Phil-77,103 Ladd, Connie-68,103 Landrum , Bill 90 Langston, Anne-103 Larrabee, Richard-27,43,65,90 LaTurner, Cheryl-97 Lee, John-103 Lehman, Ronald-42,107,110 Lehman, Vicki-66,97 Lehr, Hans--84,90 Ron-90 Houk, Charlotte-77,96 Hoverman, Ken-1 10 Howell, Sherrie-1 10 Howell, Teresa-103 Hower, Connie-103 Hower, Karen-110 Hower, Ricky-15,37,42,46,65,l03 Hower, Tom-47,89 Huffman, Dennis-96 Hullinger, Rick-13,47,89 Hunter, Richard-1 10,121 Hunter, Robert-96,121 Huss, Bob-89 Lehrman, Rosemary-103,108 Lehrman, Thomas-1 10 Lengerich, Ervin-7,4O,51,65,90 Lengerich, Phil-40,65,104 Lenhart, Carla-54,104 Lenhart, Connie-57,58,90 Lesiuk, Barbara-109,110 Lesiuk, Nancy-68,7O,81,90 Lesiuk, Ron-8,39,97 Levy, Kevin-104 Lewton, Geraldine-104 Linder, Dan-20,104 Linn, Nancee-66,77,7B,88,90 Lord, Janet-70,104 Mills, Linda-104 Minch, Greg-97 Minch, Libby-58,71,90 Mitch, Diane-48,66,68,77,84,90 Moore, Larry-55,104 Moore, Sandra-107,1 10 Morgan, Phil--110 Morgan, Vicki-104 Morgan, Wayne-97 Moser, Duane-104 Murray, Gene-5,18,59,90 Murray, William-58,97 Myers, Kathy-58,97 Myers, Lynne-110 Myers, Mike--104 Myers, Terry--42,58,65,66,77,90 Nash, Gwen-104 Nash, Linda-111 Noack, Dick-98 Noll, Karen-77,91 Norquest, James-66 Odle, Brenda-11 1 Odle, Karen-98 Ogg, Becky-91 Ogg, Neil--104 Ortiz, Frank-104 Ortiz, Samuel-42 Ostermeyer, Tony--66,98 Pageler, Becky-1 1 1 Parrish, Frank-104 Parrish, Richard-78,104 Patch, Roy-42,46 Patch, Mike-37,42,46,61,65,66,67,91 Pettibone, Dan-37,45,46,65,104 Pickford, Donna-57,58,98 Plasterer, Dan-98 Plasterer, Sandra-1 1 1 Plasterer, Tom-104 Porter, John-46 Rash, Carolyn-98 Rash, Dennis-98 Raudenbush, Gary-1 1 1 Raudenbush, Larry-91 Ray, Jean-58,91 Rayer, Teresa-1 1 1 Reed, Norene-104 Reed, Rita-111 Reef, Mike-104 Reetz, Murray-104 Reidenbach, Donna-98 Reidenbach, Mike-91 Reiff, Angela-1 1 1 Reinhart, Karen-30,104 Reisen, Tonya-1 1 1 Reynolds, Cassie-91 Reynolds, Kay-1 1 1 Reynolds, Sheila-1 1 1 Reusser, Ginny-66,78,98 Reusser, Karl-46 Rich, Jerry-104 Richards, Michael-91 Rickord, Bill-104 Robertson, Cathie Robinson, Sheryl-10 Schnepp, Kathy-1 1 1 Schnepp, Pat-105 Schrader, Bob-7,77 Schroeder, Mark-55 Schwartz, Bob-37,38,65,98 Schwartz, Rita-105 Schnitz, Dan-13,91 Seeger, Janell-78 Seeger, Mark+4,37,47,65,66,77,91 Steele, Dave-92 Steele, Diane-106 Steele, Jerrold-106 Steiner, Debra-1 12 Steiner, Jerry-92 Steury, Barb-106 Strahm, Marlene-106 Strain, Sharon-106 Straub, Beverly-106 Serna, Angie-91 Serna, Daniel-40 Serna, Jesse-98 Shady, Dennis-45,46 Shaffer, Connie--1 1 1 Shaffer, Mary-1 1 1 Shaffer, Tom-37,65 Shannon, Cynthia Shannon, Shaun-7,40,41,53,65 Sheets, Diane-1 1 1 Sheets, Jesse-106 Sheets, Marsha-19,55,78,81,84,91 Sheets, Rolland-105 Shelton, Pam-111 Shoaf, Dan-1 11 Shoaf, Linda-98 Strickler, Dan-46,106 Strickler, Vicki-58,59,98 Summers, Kermit--37,65,92 Swickard, Nancy-10,59,66,98 Swoveland, Mary Lou-112 Teeple, Cheryl-8,58,65,66,67,98 Teeple, Gary-37,57,66,77,92 Thatcher, Rex-98 Thieme, Darlene-92 Thieme, Dennis-58,98 Thieme, Duane-37,38,50,65,99 Thieme, Lanny--78,1 12 Thieme, Patricia-1 12 Thieme, Sandra-1 12 Thomas, George-92 Robinson, Vicki-98 Robison, Tom-98 Rolston, Barbara-98 Ross, Gayla-1 1 1 Ross, Monti-91 Ross, Sandy-98 Ross, Steve-105 Roth, Alan-1 11 Roughia, Brenda-1 1 1 Roughia, Kathy-105 Rusher, Debbie-105 Rydell, Bill-37,65,78,91 Salazer, Elsa-105 Sapp, Terry-98 Schaffer, Linda-61 Schamerloh, Janice-13 Schamerloh, Kerry-4O,43,45,65,98 Schindler, Sheryl-105 Schnepf, Greg-37,39,65,86,91 Schnepf Schnepf, Marybeth-105 Schnepf, Ann-11 1 Mike-38,39 Shraluka, Susan-111 Silva, Joe-106 Singleton, Sandy-66,74,78,91 Singleton, Saran-111 Singleton, Susan-58,61,66,74,98 Sliger, Karen-1 1 1 Slusher, Robin--112 Smith, Donna-33,58,78,9B Smitih, Gerri Diane-27,59,62,81,92 Smith, Jane-61,98 Smith, Larry-105 Smith, Margaret-1 12 Smith, Terry-105 Smitley, Arlene-68,98 Smitley, Cheri-98 Smitley, Joyce-105 Smithley, Lorraine-112 Smitley, Nancy-97 Smitley, Nick-92 Snell, Tom-74 Snyder, Debbie--54,57,58,64,68,92,106 Snyder, Debra-106 Spaulding, Doug-18,43,47,58,65,84,92 Spears, Sandra-1 12 Spiegel, Dave-8,1O,37,38,39,65,66,75, 84,86,9l,92 Spiegel, Diane-112 Spiegel, Jim--42,43t,46,65,1oe Spiegel, Stew-57,92,121 Sprague, Ann-106 Spurger, Jane-78,112 Stalnaker, Kim-3O,54,79,92 Stapleton, Tony-92 Tinkhom, Van--106 Townsend, Scott-99,102 Tschannen, Linda-1 12 Uhrick, George-33,1 12 Uhrick, Kerry-106 Vanette, Darlene-1 12 Walters, Joanne-37,58,66,99 Watkins, Angie-112 Wendell, Rita--112 Wenger, Mike-106 Wenger, Sandy 99 Wenning, Tim-99 Wenning, Ted-112 Whitaker, Carol-58,64,66,92 Whittenbarger, Janice-1 12 Williams, Don-99 Williams, Gary-20,99 Williams, Gerald--112 Williamson, Joyce-106 Willis, David-112 Winteregg, Dave--37,39,65,106 Witte, Elaine-112 Wolfe, Gary-112 Wolfe, Kenneth-106 Wolfe, Vicki-66,78,99 Wurm, Stan-99 Yoder, Cathy-106 Yoder, Vicki-112 Young, Barbara-106 Zerkel, Debbie-66,1 12 Zerkel, Julie-77,99 Zoss, Jim-99 Zwick, Barbara-106 Zwick, Barbara-1 12 Zwick, Fred-13,40,43,65,66,99 With the last pages of the final Ravelings en route to the printer, time to reflect upon the work of various individuals has been found. Thanks are in order to: Mack Johnson, Ed Cravens, Tony Con- rad, Steve Doty, Marsha Sheets, and Diana Mitch and anyone else who contributed copy, Mark Jacobs and Mark Schroeder, photographers, Lawrence Ans- paugh and Dave Cole, local photographers, Karen McBride and Arlene Beavers for typing, Linda Jones and Mary Hooper for compiling and organizing senior activity information, Mr. Dick D. Heller, Jr., and the De- catur Daily Democrat, Mr. Dick Kennard of Newsfoto, Mr. John M. Butler, advisor, for his pa- tience, understanding and con- structive criticism, and those be- low us in the teachers' lounge who survived the boisterous out- bursts of frustration. 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Karen Fisher entered the 2O0 Club for rolling a 201 game and also received a pin for her performance. Above Left: Nancy Lesuik finds that stomping her feet will not knock over the split she just missed. Above Right: Janet Lord and Alice McDonald keep score. Left: Linda Kenworthy bowls in hopes of a spare. l M 1