Danville High School - Le Tresor Yearbook (Danville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1967 volume:

1 HESOR 1967 DANVILLE HIGH SCHOOL DANVILLE, PENN. REFLECTIONS This issue of Le Tresor has been Written to re- flect the images and impressions of your high school experience and to make them more vivid in your memory. Our years at Danville Senior High School have been a time of growth and discovery. They have provided a broad base in education which will largely determine the heights We reach in later life. We sincerely hope that the 1966-67 yearbook will prompt many reflections on your part - reflections that are both happy and meaningful. ' X xff '5-, 'E 2 :JL -5. R 5 -s -...- - :'.. f Q'- . f - :3 ' ik r t' ',- i,,.o' Y 0 A. ' 'M ' .D v ' 4 - .we- F . . TABLE OF CONTENTS E Appreciation 6 Faculty 8 Graduates 18 Juniors 54 Sophomores 62 Activities 70 Athletics 92 Advertising 108 AL A MATER Hail, ye students, join the chorus Of our joyous song of praiseg For the honor of our High School Loud your youthful voices raise. We will always stand together And Will always raise on high The Orange and Purple bannerg May it never cease to fly. 'Llc ga I Mr. Richard Connolley, Teacher The class of '67 owes a great many thanks to its advisor, lVIr. Harold Kashner. During his three years of supervising class activities, he has cheerfully undergone some rather harrowing but rewarding experiences -- notably, class sales and prom decoration -- and has helped make our years at Danville High prosperous and happy. Born in Bloomsburg, 29 years ago, lVlr. Kashner received his B,S. from Bloomsburg State College, where he majored in accounting and minored in sales and social studies. After teaching at Susquehanna High School for a year, lVlr. Kashner came to Danville where he has been teaching for four years. He now instructs Bookkeeping land ll classes, but is also qualified to teach social studies and several business subjects. lVlr. Kashner and his wife, Anna Louise, havetwo children: Stewart, age 5 and Harold, age 3. ln his free time, Nlr. Kashner enjoys all sports, including hunting, fishing and boating. I' APPHE ' This issue of Le Tresor is fondly dedi- cated to the faculty ofthe Danville Senior High School. We, as students, have all too often neglected or forgotten to express our appreciation of the teacher's continued ef- forts, and just as frequently, we have under- estimated the value of what we have learned from them. The constant cry is that the quality of education should be ever improv- ing. ls it doing so at Danville High? Despite the frequent grumbling, the yearbook is cer- tain that our education Q steadily getting better - - largely because our teachers are conceiving and practicing new and better ideas. As only two of many examples, we point to the new calculus and French IV classes this year. The members of each of these classes are very glad for the oppor- tunity to further their knowledge. The going gets rough occasionally, but the rewards are well worth it. We have learned far morethan the accumulation of facts from the faculty, we feel that we have learned resourcefulness, Mr. Harold Kashner, Class Advisor IATIO self-reliance, persistance, and curiosity -- traits that have already served us well and that will continue to do so inthe future. After being schooled for twelve years, it is only now that we students can begin to see the enormity of the teacher's task. So, to each member of the faculty, the class of '67 offers its thanks for a priceless adventure in education. This expansion and improvement of our education would be quite impossible without the effective and efficient organization of the administration. Thanks to the adminis- tration's efforts, school affairs can run smoothly and with a minimum of confusion. The Danville High Students seldom see, and can therefore seldom appreciate, the work- ings behind the soenes, but we now take the opportunity to thank the members of the administration for their part in making Danville Senior High School a happy and memorable experience for us. Mr. Eugene Shipe, Yearbook Advisor 'QU-S Mr. George Gehrig, Business Monoger lVlr. Eugene Shipe has helped the senior class not only as a Guidance Counselor, butalso as the yearbook staff's very busy advisor. We thank Nlr. Shipe for many things -- for his ad- vice, for his patience, for his time, and for being a lot of fun to work with! lVlr. Shipe, who has been with Danville l-ligh's faculty for 15 years, was born and raised in Danville and received his B.S. in science and geography at Bloomsburg State Col- lege and his lVl,S,forCounseling at Bucknell Uni- versity. l-le served inthe Air Force during World War ll and in the Army during the Korean War. lVlr. Shipe and his wife, Doris, have four chil- dren: Joe Ca member of the class of '67J, lvlark, Susan, and Matt. l-le says his hobbies include hi- fi and chewing the fat with Charlie Berkey and Lewis Stauffer. 5212 FACULTY I 'w AD NISTRATIO Mr. Harry S. Ruhl, County Superintendent Tl li F. 'Ur l l. l, I. Mr. Jack Wanich, Principal 10 Mr. Harry S. Ruhl, County Super- intendent, has served the public schools of Pennsylvania For forty years. After attending Bucknell Uni- versity, he obtained his M.A. Degree at the University of Pittsburgh and took additional instruction at the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania and the Pennsylvania State University. He has been a high school teacher of social studies and chemistry,aJunior High Principal, and a supervising principal, yet his services have ex- tended into several other areas. He has taken part in the planning and building of six completed schools and the soon to be built Area Technical School, and he was active in the formation of the Regional Instruc- tional Materials Center. He secured remedial aid For the district under Title I and organized the highly suc- cessful Head Start Program in Danville. During his few spare hours, Mr. Ruhl enioys traveling and read- mg. Mr. Jack Wanich, Principal, has worked in the Danville School system since 1947. As a teacher in other school systems, he gave instruction in several business subiects, includ- ing economics and business law, and as a member of the Danville Faculty, he taught business mathematics and bookkeeping. Mr. Wanich attended Bloomsburg State College, Bucknell University, Penn State University, and he has obtained his degree in administration. A man of many hob- bies and interests, he enioys par- ticipating in hunting, boating, and fishing and is an enthusiastic specta- tor of High School and College wrestling. AQ .av Mr. Alfred Barratt Biology Bucknell University B, S., M. S. Years at D. H. S. - 16 Mr. John Baylor Algebra, Geometry Bloomsburg State College B. S. Years at D. H, S. - 3 Mr. Charles Berkey ll Art Kutztown State College B. S. Years at D. H, S. - 4 Mrs. Carol Black Spanish Susquehanna University A. B. Years at D, H, S, -4 Mr. Paul Bowser Biology Springfield College B. S., M. S. Years at D. H. S. - 4 Mrs. Etheletta Charles English Ithaca Col lege, Bucknell University, Penn State B. S. Years at D. H, S. -9 Mr. Richard Connolley Problems of Democracy, Economics, World Culture Bloomsburg State College B. S. Years at D. H, S, - 5 Mr. George Cotterall Geometry, College Algebra, Calculus, Trigonometry Bloomsburg State College, Bucknell University B. S., M. S. Years at D. H. S. - 9 Nlr.iHenry D, Dobson Physics, Earth and Space Science, Mechanical Drawing Bloomsburg State College, University of Rochester, Syracuse University B. S. Years at D. H. S. - 4 Mr. William Fi. Elder Physical Education, Health Penn State B S Years at D. H. s, - a Mrs. Ada Lu English Home Economics Penn State B. S. Years at D. H. S. - 8 Mr. Barry F. Faust American History, Problems of Democracy Bloomsburg State College B. S. Years at D. H. S, - 4 Mrs. Helen M. Gassler Music Appreciation, Chorus Mansfield State College B. S, Years at D. H. S. - 21 Mrs. Elnora Houck French Bloomsburg State, Temple, Bucknell University B. S., M. S. Years at D. H. S. - 20 Mr. Harold Kashner Bookkeeping Bloomsburg State College B. S. Years at D. H, S, - 4 Mrs. Mary Ellen Kessler Shorthand I, English Bloomsburg State College, Bucknell University B. S., M. S. Years at D. H. S. - 24 Mr. Edwin J, Klinger Chemistry, Physics Bloomsburg State College, Bucknell University B. S., M. S. Years at D. H. S. - 9 Mrs. Freda S. Laubach Shorthand ll, Office Practice Bloomsburg State College B. S. Years at D. H. S. - 14 Miss Kathleen Lawver Physical Education, Health Lock Haven State College B. S. Years at D. H. S. - 2 Mrs. Elizabeth Leedy Latin, English Bloomsburg State College B. S. Years at D. H. S. - 10 Mr. Edward Litwhiler Vocational Agriculture Penn State B. S., M. S. Years at D. H. S. - 13 Miss Judith E. Mann Spanish, English Bloomsburg State College B. S. Years at D. H. S. - 1 Mr. Richard Martz Physical Education, Health Lock Haven State College B. S. Years at D, H. S. - 1 Mr. John Maturani Driver Education Bloomsburg State College B. S. Years at D. H. S. - 12 Mr. Walter McCloskey General Business, Business Math Bloomsburg State College, Bucknell University B. S., M. S. Years at D. H. S. - 19 Mrs. Edith C. Meell Librarian Millersville State B. S. Years at D. H. S. - 10 Mr. Reynolds Mitchell English, World Culture Lock Haven State College B. S. Years at D. H, S. - 10 Mr. Francis Pegg Shop Penn State, Bucknell University, Bloomsburg State College Years at D. H. S, - 23 Miss Bonnie Lee Powis English, American History Bloomsburg State College B. S. Years at D. H. S, - 1 Mr. Larry L. Richie Social Studies Bloomsburg State College Bucknell University B. S., M. S. Years at D. H. S. - 2 Mrs. Mary Fiuhl English Smith College, Columbia University, Penn State, Bucknell University, Lebanon Valley College A. B. Years at D. H. S. - 10 Mr. Alfred Shaffer Ill English, American History Susquehanna University B. S. Years at D. H. S. - 5 Mr. Lynn Shoop Typing Bloomsburg State College B. S. Years at D. H. S. - 4 Mrs. Carol M. Snyder Typing, Business Math Bloomsburg State College B. S. Years at D. H. S. - 3 Mr. Eugene Snyder World Culture, American History Bloomsburg State College B. S. Years at D. H. S. - 13 Mr. Lewis Stauffer Special Education Bloomsburg State College B. S. Years at D. H. S, - 13 Mr. Kenneth S. Warmkessel Band Mansfield State, Penn State B. S., M. E. Years at D. H. S. - 11 Miss Elizabeth Lewis School Nurse Mrs. Helen Werner School Nurse Miss Frances Malloy Dental Hygienist FACULTY CANDI DS 1 ,. Million Dollar Movie ....Iet there be light lil lil ll it l, l l I'm pleased to announce.... l i ll l ' rf X . :EFT W. -wap?-r-fy-Y., ---, ,Y . ,.. ,7A,. .,L.,,. ,.. 4- . ....furthermore, if you want to make posters, join the art class! Hx? 11+? c1'w'y 5-8-7 'rr R2 4:3o Look, if you'd just get your theory into practice, you might be able to move. '1v '-- ' - ' 'C ETARIES l l 3 S., County Office Secretaries: Margaret Tobias, Gloria Boyer, Betty McGIinn, Elizabeth Wintersteen. 1 ' High School Secretaries: Mary Kutcher, Guidance, Helen Corman, Principal's Office. SCI-IDOL BCAIRD in . i' 3537 Danville Area School Board: John Pappas, Douglas Hawkins, Carl Sandel, Dr. F. H. Vaughan, Donald Thomas, President: Calvin Heddings, Vice-Pres- ident: Walter F, Mensch, Jr., Margaret Tobias, Secretary: Missing: Lee Gademan and George Roberts. L to Fl - lVlaryCope, Bettywertman, 'W' Y Hazel Davis, Betty Dawson, Sarah ' ' .- , n L . Sweitzer, Helen Snyder, Grace ' '- .3 Gearhart. l V- i I l li ,I il I i if-T 2 .1 Z '43 CAFETERIA CUSTGDIANS Betty Heffner, Cafeteria Manager L to Fl - Russell F,Kleppenneck, Marlin Bryer, Harry Wemnger. IOIIEV7 I 9 3 vu Q l f f 'p I I i i- , l 1 l ' 4 wr ,G t , Q ' I f 1 if - ' -1 Q-'Q l lf' , 2 ' . Stine, Marian Lewis, lvlarqu een I I g g ,Ei dm Q 5 at DV -4 ' V., N J J I 'lf f, 7 . QE ' H ,c r l 17 GRADLIATESI I 'T' SE IOR CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISO L K1 'kin Q, Standing: President, Joe Flemingg Advisor, Bower. Seated: S t Harold K - ' ' R 'Wigan-1 k ecre ary, Nancy Huntg His- a s h n e r, Vice-Presndent, N eal torian, Carol Peggg Treasurer, Judyi-leffner. MOTTO: Onward in Wisdom - U FLOWER: Forge?-Me-Noi COLORS: Blue and White x ' 'U' Q. 5 ki, 5 I . x ,. XZ24. gf! . qi i pwdrd in Truth W -ti BARRY ASHENFELDER Barry Ashes to ashesg dust to dust. Business Club 123 Class Sales 10,11,12 LARRY BAER HYOQH A baseball fan is this Yogi-man. Key Club 10,11, Treasurer 121 Student Council 10, Vice President 11,123 Art Club 123 Baseball 1O,11,123 Class Sales 10, 11,123 Cross Country 103 Basketball 10,11,12 inet ug:-nv' CAROLYN AUCHNIUTY The Farmer Anything that has to do with the land, Carolyn will be glad to give you a hand. Class Sales 11,123ArtClub 11,123 Library Assistant 11,12 WILLIAM BARNES Steve What a summer can do for a boy. ' Key Club President, FSA 123 French Club 12: Prom Committee 11: Class Sales 10, 11,12: Track 10,111 Biology Club 10 SUSAN ACKLEY Soozie . A quiet girl with little to say. Business Club 12 DAVID ANDERSON llDaVell Dave is a little quiet and shy, but we all must agree he is a real nice QUy. Class Sales 10,11,12 HAROLD AlVlNlEFilVlAN vvHamiu Beware of a patient man. Class Sales 10,11,12 MARTHA ANGLE Martha There was never an angel with red hair. Class sales 11,125 Biology Club 113 FTA 123French Club 125 Yearbook 11, 125 Prom Committee 11: lntramu ralVolleyball 121 Class Play 11,12 aff, ESTHER JANE BASSETT llJanelI A great kid especially in math class. Chorus 105 Biology Club 105 Gymnastics Club 115 Honor Society11,125 FSA 125 Class Sales 10,11, 125 Class Play 115 Year- book 125 Prom Commit- tee 115 Spanish Club 11 ALICE BAYLOR Alice WhiIe playing basket- ball---look out! Basketball 10,11,125 Class Sales 10,11,125 Class Play 11,125 FI-IA 125 Hockey 11,125 Art Club 125 Gymnastics Club 11, 125 Senior Business Club 125 Softball 125 Volley- ball 125 Yearbook 11 JUDY BAUIVIER utludyu A real good Secretary of Student Council. Chorus 105 Class Play 115 Basketball 115 Prom Committee 115 Student Council Secretary 125 Yearbook Copy Editor 125 Business Club 125 Class Sales 10,11,12 WILLIAM BELL Moose BasketbaIl Captain--- What a manl! Track 1O,11,125 Basketball 10,115 Captain 125 Foot- ball 10,11, Co-captain 12 BARBARA A. BENNICK IlBenll Never a quiet moment--- or dull one either. Senior Business Club 125 Class Play 115 Yearbook 11,125 Class Sales 10, 11,125 Prom Committee 11 DAVID BIRD Dave A lad from the country out pitching hay, and real nice we all must say. FFA 1O,11,125 Class Sales 10,12 U .. L ROBERT BERGENSTOCK Bergy . Wow! What a car he drives! Class Sales 10,11,125 FFA 1O,11,125 Secretary JOSEPH BITTNER IlJoen U Ask me no questions and l'll tell you no Iies. Yearbook 11,125 Class Sales 10,11,12 gc '!'!? H-4 QETEV FRED BRADY Ilpredll He did nothing, and did it welI. Class Sales 1O,11,12 ALGERNON BROWN Bud Looks are deceiving. Class Sales 10,11,12 ANNE MARIE BRAG Amie A daughter of the gods5 divinely tall, divinely fair. A Art Club 125 Spanish Club 125 French Club 125 Yearbook Staff 125 Bas- ketball 12 LINDA BUOY nl-inn lt matters not what you are thought to be but what you are. Chorus 105 Volleyball 125 Class'Sales 1O,11,12 GEORGE BLOOIVI George Quiet and retiring but bound to go far. Basketball 105 Track 10, 11,125 Letterman' s Club 1O,11,125 Prom Commit- tee 115 Yearbook Staff 125 Spanish Club 11,125 Class Sales 1O,11,12 DENNIS BOWER HBoweH' l'm not really as shy as l would like you tothink, Class Sales 1O,11,12 ll' , ll J. WALTER BOSTIAN uTigeru There is great ability in knowing how to conceal one' s ability. Class Sales NEAL BOWER llNeaIll Nobody is going to fence me inl!! Football 1O,11,125 Wrestl- ing 1O,11,125 Track 10, 11,125 Chorus 105 Class Sales 10,11,125 Class Officer 1O,11,125 Student Council 125 Gymnastics 11 :sang his l it '- NANCY ARLENE CARR Nancy' The endearing elegance of female friendship. Biology 1O,11,125 Class Play 11,125 Class Sales 10,11,12 BEVERLY CLARK Bev My future is planned-- third finger, left hand. Spanish Club 105 Class Play 115 Art Club 125 Prom Committee 115 Class Sales 1O,11,125 Bowling 12 24 STAN CARR Gino Trogg lf all were good like me! Wrestling 115 Spanish Club 11 JUDlTl-l CLARK Jud Everything comes to the one who waits. - Bowling 1O,11,125 Honor Society 11,125 Class Representative 10, 115 Prom Committee 115 Chorus 105 Class Sales Sales 1O,11,125 Class Play 11,125 Basketball 11,125 Yearbook 125 Spanish Club 115'Biology Club 105 Volleyball 12 JAMES BUFlK LAND NJN-nn When joy and duty clash, let duty go to smash. Class Sales 10,11,12 WAYNE BURKLAND LAURA BURKLAND llsuell A soft answer turneth away wrath. Biology Club 105 Orange fi Purple 11,125 ArtClub 11,125 Chorus 1O,11,125 French Club 125 Class Sales 10,11,12 RICHARD CAMPBELL vvvvaynevv nRicku l-le never says a foolish Why worry you'll never thing, nor ever does a get out of this world wise one. alive! Class Sales 10,11,12 Bowling 1O,11,125 Class Sales 10,12 ,LL l'll I .2-'ii SHIRLEY CLARK Shirley Life is what you make it. FTA 10,11,125 FSA 11,125 Yearbook 125 Chorus 105 Spanish Club 115 Honor Society 11,125 Class Sales 1O,11,12 ROBERT COPE lvB0bvl A great personality5 just let it shine through. Art Club 125 Football 10, 11,125 Basketball 10,115 Class Sales 12 .,,. HELEN E. COLE HeIen l say what I think, no matter what the cost. Spanish Club 11,125 Biol- ogy Club 10,11,125 Year- book 125 Prom Commit- tee 115 Class Sales 10, 11,125 Chorus 105 Bowl- ing 10,11 DONALD COTNER Steer The answer to a maiden' s prayer. Football 10,11,125 Basket- ball 10,115 Track 10,11, 125 KeyClub5ClassSales 10,11,125 Prom Commit- tee 115 Yearbook 125 Let- terman' s Club 11,12 Off 11-v 5-I sg- 53 N ig! a-xg, PAUL COTNER npauln He' s quiet on the outside, but what's underneath! Bialogy Club 10,11,125 Chorus 105 Spanish Club 11,125 Bowling 1O,11,125 Prom Committee 115 Class Play 11,125 Class Sales 10,11,12 WILLARD DANIEL CRONILEY Ylcrumll Patience is the best of all instructors. Key Club 10,11,12, Senior Board Representative5 Spanish 11,125 Class Play 115 Prom Commit- tee 115 Yearbook 12 RUTH ANN CROIVILEY Ruth Ann Love to all, malice to none. Class Play 11,125 Student Council 10,11, Treas- urer, 125 French Club 125 Yearbook 125 Class Representative 125Class Sales 10,11,125 Prom Committee 11 GREGORY CRONONIIZ Russian Good humor is always a sucess. LEE CROSSLEY Crozz Common' sense is not so common. Class Sales 10,12 JUDITH ANN DAVIS ntludyu Quiet ways and smiling face. Chorus 105 Class Sales 10, 11,125 Biology Club 10, 11,125 Business Club 125 Yearbook 125CheerIead- Ing 105 Prom Committee 11 SUSAN CURTIS uTexn 5 They call me different, but I call myself an in- dividual. Honor Society 125 Class Play 115 Class Sales 11, 125 Basketball 11,125 Hockey 125 French Club 125 JETS 115 Science Club 11,125 Biology Club 11, Secretary 125 Year- book 125 Bowling 125 Prom Committee 115 De- bate Club 12 LINDA KAY DAVIS nl-inn ' Flashing smile and beau- tiful eyes--our yearbook editor is quite a prize. Cheerleading 10,11,12 co- captain Class Sales 10, 11,125 Yearbook Editor 125 Business Club 125 Class Play 11,125 Honor Society 11,125 Chorus 105 Prom Committee 115 Student Council 105 Bi- ology Club 10,11,12 THOMAS DAWSON llTomY' A man who is slow to anger hath great under- standing. Basketball 10,125 Bowling 10,11,125 Class Sales 10,125 Biology Club 10 EDWIN DEIHL llEdn Never say more than is necessary. Biology Club 10,11,125 Spanish Club 11,125 JETS 115 Class Sales 10,11, 125 Bowling Captain 10, 11,125 Yearbook5 Prom Committee 11 BFIOCK DEIHL. Brock l'm here today and gone tomorrow. FFA 10,12 DENNIS DERR llDenl1 Bound to go far. Biology Club 10,115 JETS 10, Treasurer 115 Honor Society 11,125 JETS President 125 FSA 11,12 FW! KENNETH ECK llEckll A real movie man. Class Sales 1O,11,12 LEE ERDMAN ll'-eel! Say 'good morning' and you've got yourself an argument. Ba.nd 1O,11,125 Bowling 10, 11,125 Track 1O,11,125 Class Play 11,125 JETS 11,125 Basketball Statis- tician 1O,11,125 Class Sales 1O,11,125 Debating Team 125 French Club 125 Susquehanna Valley Band 10,11 THOMAS E LIVIES lITomlI Can you really drive with skates on? Art Club 125 Class Sales 10,11,12 SUZANNE ERDLY ilsuen Sue's a girl you'd like to meet, in a school or on the street. FTA 11, Secretary 125 Class Sales 11,125 Year- book Staff 12 BARBARA FAYE DIEHL Barb Enthusiastic President of Orangie-Orangie, Inc. Honor Society 11,125 FTA 11,125 Bowling 11,125 French Club 125 Year- book 125 Class Pl-ay Committee 11,125 Class Sales 1O,11,12 LEANNA DIETRICH ilLeell A delightful mixture ofwit and wisdom. French Club President 125 FSA Vice-President 11, 125 JETS 11, Chorus 105 Yearbook 125Class Sales 10,11,125 StudentCouncil 10,115 Prom Committee 115 Class Rep. 11 JOSEPH E. DIEHL lrljoeyn The skies are clear5grad uation is near! class sales 10,11,12, Baseball 10 NELLIE DUNKLE Nellie Gym class will never be the same, without her in our volleyball game. Class Sales 10,11,125 Bi- ology Club 10 x. 4: ? ?f' ii GLENDA FEASTER Glenda A maiden never boId. Chorus 105 Biology Club 105 Orange at Purple 10, 115 Art Club11,125CIass Sales 10,11,12 PAUL FORNEY Paul A penny saved is a penny earned. Student Council 11,125 FSA 11,12, JETS Secretary 1O,11,125 Biology Club 1O,11,125 French Club Treasurer 125 Band 10, 11,125 Class Sales 10, 11,125 Yearbook 125 Prom Committee 11 28 49290 JOSEPH ALLEN FLEIVIING lldoell I' Il take care of the world as Ihave taken care of the class of' 67, Key Club 1O5StudentCoun- oil 105 Class Sales 10, 11,125 Chorus 105 Foot- ball 10,11,125 Basketball 1O,11,125 Track 1O,11, 125 Class President 10, 11,125 Prom Committee 115 Honor Society 11,125 Yearbook 125 Bowling 10, 11,12 DONALD FOX Butch I have nothing to fear but fear itself, 1 gy ll 'iii K4 A ROBERT ERN EST El'l1le If at first you don't suc- ceedg give up. Wrestling 1O,11,125 Class Sales DONALD D. EVELAND lID0nll Which one are you? Wrestling 105 Chorus 105 Yearbook Staff 125 Bi- ology Club 1O,11,125 Class Sales 1O,11,125 FSA 11,125 Prom Com- mittee 115 Art Club 125 Class Play 11 DAVID R. EVELAND llEVell Have you gotten any more letters from a certain admirer? Wrestling 105 Class Play 115 Class Sales 10,11, 125 Gymnastics 11 NANCY FALLON uNancy1i With eyes of bright blue, a friend just as true, Class Sales 11,125 Class Play 115 Spanish Club DONNA FOX Donna A friend to all, and to all a friend. Class Sales 10,11,12 HAROLD FRY Harold The nose knows. Class Sales 10,11 KAREN FREDERIKSEN Fred Smart and quiet. Chorus 103 Bowling 10,11, 12: Basketball 10,11,123 Class Sales 10,11,12Q Prom Committee 11 CHERYLE FRYLING Cheryle To be an artist is most important, Art Club Vice-President 11,123 Class Salesg Yearbook ti if. -ur! DE LORES GEARHART Daisy A rose by any othe r name--. Bowling 10,11,123 JETS 113 FTA Secretary 11, Pres- ident 122 Yearbook Staff 12: French Club 123Hon- or Society 11,12: Class Sales 10,11,12 RICHARD GEISE nR'chu Gentleness succeeds bet- ter than violence. JETS 10,11j Football 12: Track 1O,11,123 Class Sales 10,11,123 Band 10, 11,12: Letterman's Club 11,12 'cl' 1 WILLIAM H. GEARHART Rusty Where did all that hair come from? Class Sales 10,11,12 EDDIE GEORGE George A true farmer of America: FFA 10,11,12 JANE GEHST lldaniell Quiet in class but not in the halls. Class Sales 10,11,12 GARY GIGER Alfie Never here but there. Job training vm Q jf ,Axe I vac. FIEVCI' ' r - ,rl :5I:4.1?l,., ' --V -fry . ' 1. , :5g:,-gs!Ei111- ,-pin: .- . - grrilfms -e, fs, 1.4,-21. 1 '.-2-1.--' ' 2'- l - . -ff..-.--- -. 41- -sf -E f 55, 735,-311119: 535' , z- wi.. .af as wif., '51:Ll2i:f?5g,:i1J Jiff. ' wef'i2lW ::f:-:-f1z11::f'., 4:-r1f',gc-.Ex ,L-If-g-251'-, '- , 1 -fgtgggdfgazi f?7:551':i',-'Q:'.. .4 . 4- .-igwrbgf,-:35 A --.34-,f.g'.1-'g:'.y. 5' fzgrifhri--' 1 1g.,'a : ' ' -1' , .1 .'f1-1317 4Q' f ,.'. 1 CAROL GIPPLE Carol Beautiful hair and com- plexion fair. Yearbook 125 Business Club 125 Class Sales 10, 11,125 Gymnastics Club 10 EILEEN GIRARDI Short Shot Full of fun, this friendly lass has a smile and a hello for everyone. Bowling 10,11,125 Business Club 125 Class Sales 10, 11,125 Prom Committee 115 Yearbook 125 Chorus 10 President L-, -'7 51- , - . 3 it s ., L ll Q- VIRGINIA GIRTON vvelirtyu I' Il smile to win back a smiIe. FHA 125 Art Club 125 Busi- ness Club 125 Class Play 115 Class Sales 10,11, 12 WILLIAM HAEFNER HBHIH He never did a dishon- orable thing that wasn't fun. Science Club 11,125 Base- ball 12 . L Q- . i . gk! , ' - , 1. ' ' .,.. J. ,k rj , .2 fir I f ' Us I . . l 1 l CHARLES GOODMAN Char Silence is as deep as Eternity, Speech as shal- low as time. Class Sales 10,11,12 JOANN HAGENBUCH nJou Only her hairdresser knows for sure. Band 10,115 Volleyball 125 FHA 125 Hockey 125 Class Sales 10,11,12 gf? RICHARD EUGENE HAWK vvspicu TalI, dark, and hand- some. 3 FTA 103 Spanish Club 11s Student Council 12 KATHERINE JEAN HAWKINS Kathy Einstien's formula for friendshlp. Student Council 121 FTA treasurer 11,123 French Club 123 Honor Society 11, Secretary 12 DOUGLAS HAWKINS nDouglv Don't do today what you can put off until tomor- row. Art Club 121 Class Sales 10,11,12 JAMES HAWKINS Otis I know, teacher, but won't telI. Band 10,11,123 Biology Club 103 Spanish Club 11,12 WILMA HAGENBUCH Wilma I A smile so friendly and so warm. JETS 11: French Club 12: Class Sales 10,11,12 CARL HARTMAN lvHartyn Are you really the moun- tain man fromthe East? Football 103 Wrestling 10, 12: Bowling 10,12j Class Sales 10,11,12 SHAWN COLIN HARRIS Shawn FootbaIl is a man's game, Football 10,11,12Q Baseball 10,11,123 Wrestling 10, 11,12 THOMAS HARTMAN Hart The hottest Volkswagen on wheels. Class Sales 10,11,123 Bas- ketball 10j Bowling 10, 11,12 in ARLIE LESLIE HENRIE Nl-es!! There ain't no use in get- tin' rlled. Lettermen Club 11,125 C lass Sales 1O,11,125 Track 1o,11,12 CHARLES L. HINKEL Chuggie Where' s my woman? Student Council 105 Foot- ball 105 Wrestling 10,115 Biology Club 10,115 Class Sales 10,11,125 Yearbook 125 Chorus Treasurer 105 Prom Committee 11 32 JEAN HESS vlHeSSyil Men don't interest me and that' s the way it' s going to be! WALTER ALLEN HOFFMAN lVChipll Chip off the old block. Band 10,11,125 Class Play 11,125 FSA 11,125 JETS 10,11,125 Class Sales 10, 11,125 Yearbook 125 De- bate Club 125 French Club 125 Bowling 10,12 qrr . SHARON IRENE HAWKINS Sharon What wisdom can you find that is better than kind- ness? FTA 11, Vice-president125 French Club 125 Honor Society 11,12 JUDITH ANN HEFFNER ndudyu Cute and FlirtIy. Biology Club 10,11,125 Sen- ior Class Treasurer 125 Prom Committee 115 Class Sales 10,11,125 Yearbook 125 French Club 125 Gymnastics Club 11,125 Class Play 11,12 DARLIS HEDDINGS llljanell Quiet but WiId. Chorus 105 Yearbook 125 FTA 125 Prom Commit- tee 115 SpanishClubSec- retary 125 Class Sales 10,11,12 BARBARA HENDRICKSON Hazel PIeasure before work, always say. FHA 12 WENDY LEE HOLMES llwenll She's interested in danc- ing and music. Chorus 10: FSA 113 Art Club 123 French Club 123 Class Sales 10,11,123 Class Play 113 Volley- ball 12 WAYNE HORT HDOCII Farmers are the founders of civilization. FFA President A Vice- president DUANE HOOVER vtDewy4l Work like a man, but don't be worked to death. HERBERT HOYES 1lHerb!1 The first to help you when you' re down and the first to throw you down agaln. Wrestling 1O,11,12 5,6 JOHN A. HUBICKI Hubie When John' s around there' ll be lots of sound. DOROTHY HULLIHEN llD0tll Look out world--here I come! Biology Club 10: Chorus 101 Music Appreciation 12 SHARON LOUISE HUGHES Hughesie No need to hunt for a friend. Hockey 11,123 Basketball 11,123 Softball 10,11,123 Class Sales 10,11,12: Prom Committee 113 Band 1O,11,12 NANCY HUNT llNancll She is more preciousthan jewels. Band 1O,11,123 Hockey 11, 122 Bowling 123 Basket- ball 11,12j Softball 10, 11,12j Yearbook 123 Hon- or Society 11,12j French C lub 123 Cheerleading 11: Class Sales 10,11, 123 Prom Committee 11 LUCINDA HUNTINGTON Charley When she's dancing, the boys are glancing. Art Club 11,12, Business Club 12, Class Sales 10, 11,12 MICHAEL BRUCE JACKSON ulvliken A fabulous Student Coun- cil President who will do anything for anyone. Student Council 1O,11, President 12, Prom Committe Chairman 11, Chorus 10, Biology Club 10, Class Sales 10,11, 12, Yearbook Photog- raphy Editor 12 MARGARET JACKSON Sue Keep a smile on your lips, and you' ll have hap- piness at your finger- tips. Chorus 10, Biology Club 10, Student Council 10, 11,12, Class Secretary 10,11, Yearbook 12, Class Sales 10,11,12, Prom Committee 11, Class Play 11, FFA Sweetheart 10 BARBARA A. JAMES James SmaIl and petite, with clothes so neat. Biology Club 10,11,12, Chorus 10,11,12, Year- book 12, Business Club 12, Class Sales 10,11, 12 CATHERINE JAMES Cathy Kindness is the golden chain by which society is bound together. FTA 12, Vice-President 11, Biology Club 10, JETS 11, Class Sales 10,11,12, Yearbook 12, Volleyball 12 WILLIAM JENKINS IIBHIVI Never seen without two wheels. Wrestling 10,11,12, Let- termens Club 11,12, Class Sales 10,11,12 1 RUTH JOHANN JAMES Jamesie Hawaii is so far away, but he'll make it here some day. Chorus 10, Biology Club 10, Class Play 11, Busi- ness Club 12, Orange 81 Purple 11,12, FHA 11, Class Sales 10,11, Soft- ball 11 GAIL VIVIAN JOHNSON llGayl Her laugh is her trade- mark. FSA 11, Yearbook 11, Bi- ology Club 10,11, Hock- ey 11,12, Art Club 12, Business Club 12, Class Sales 10,11,12, FHA County Officer d Song- leader 11,12 SALLY LOUISE KEENER llSa'lI SiIence is golden. ,' Chorus Secretary8cTreas- urer 10,11,125 Business Club 125 Yearbook 125 Class Sales 1O,'11,12 JOSEPH KE L LEY JOHN KELLER KiIIer Eat, drink, and be merry. Biology Club 105 Class Sales 10,11,125 Prom Committee 115 FSA 125 French Club Secretary 125 Spanish Club 11 JANET KINNEY llBenill lldanll lf only he liked women. Party girl--what a life! Wrestling 11,12 Chorus 10,11,125 FHA 10, 115 Class Sales 10,11, 12 ALLEN KASHNER AIlen l shall marry in haste and repent in lelsure. FFA 10,11,125 Class Sales 10,11,12 WANDA KEEPER Wanda She speaketh not, and yet there lies aoonversation ln her eyes. Chorus 10,11,125 Yearbook 125 Class Sales 10,11, 12 BARBARA JEAN KEEFER 1lBarbll Life is a. big bundle of joy.lv Chorus 10,11,125 Business Club 125 Yearbook 125 Class Sales 10,11,12 PENELOPE JEAN KEENER Penny That she would live for- ever and not see cor- ruption. Chorus 10, President 11, 125 Business Club 125 Prom Committee 115 Yearbook 125Class Sales 10,11,12 5: ee, Y' THEODORE KOLOVICH HTedll If God be with you, who can be against you? , Bowling 103 Class Sales 12 BARBARA KRUM Krumie Don't tell me . . I know! Handbook Committee 103 Yearbook 122 Biology Club 10,11,123 Class Sales 10,11,123 Business Club Secretary 12: Honor Society 123 Prom Com- mittee 11 36 JACK LYMAN KROHMER Fish Good men are scarce so take care of me. FSA 12: Key Club 12 CORNEI. E. LAMBING cork There's more than one way to skin a cat. LARRY KITCHEN Larry Don't sweat the small stuff. FFA 1O,11,12 DONNA KNAUER Donna Pleasant and friendly to all Business Club 12: Class Sales 1O,11,12j Volley- ball 12 JUNE KLEIN liklunell It matters not if you win or lose, but how you play the game. Orange di Purple 103 Class Sales 10,11,12 RICHARD HAROLD KNOUSE llRichll Happy and always full of wit. Student Council 11,123 Hon- or Society 11,123 FSA 11,123 Band 1O,11,123 Yearbook 12: Class Play 11,12: Prom Committee 115 Class Sales 10,11, 12 PAMELA LATCHFORD llpamll Buckle up for safety, Class Sales 1O,11,125 Art Club 11,125 Gymnastic Club 115 Hockey 11,125 Volleyball 125 Basket- ball 12 HAROLD L. LEIBY ll Lee!! Life's a little thing! Class Sales 11,12 TOM LECHNER Leech When I met him l was looking down, when I left him I was looking up. Chorus 105 Bowling 10,11, 125 Biology Club 105 JETS Secretary 10,11, 125 Class Treasurer 10, 115 FSA 11,125 Key Club 10, Vice-President 11, 125 Class Sales 10,11, 125 Debating Team Vice- President 125 French Club 125 Yearbook 12 MARY LEIGHOW Leighow Avon calling. Class Sales 10,11,125 Chorus 1O,11,125 Year- book 11 vw TF' DIANE LEMON llDeell Much sweeter than her name implies. Band 10,11,125 Class Sales 10,11,125 Orange d Pur- ple Editor5 FSA 11,125 Debating Club Secretary at Treasurer 12 CHARLOTTE LINDNER Char A friend that shows up at the right time. Chorus 105 Spanish Club 11,125 Class Sales 10, 11,125 Biology Club 10 PATRICIA D. LEWIS Louie For she was just the quiet kind. Bowling 11,125 Class Sales 1O,11,125 FHA 12 DALE LYNN IIDOCH He who owns the soil, owns the sky. FFA President at Vice- President 125 Class Sales 10,11,12 HARRY WILLIAM LYNN HBHIH For his future holds many surprises, Class Sales 10,11,12 ANNE Nl. NIAHONEY Honie When good fortune chooses to frowng re- member you can't keep a good dreamer down, Chorus 105 BowIlng10,11, 12, Biology Club 10,113 Spanish Club 11,12, Class Sales 1O,11,12 KAYE LYNN lIKayl Says little, but thinks much, Chorus 103 FHA 10,115 Class Sales 10,11,12 JANE MAILLEUE Mullababoo She makes the Orange and Purple complete. Chorus 103 Orange dl Pur- ple 10,11, Editor 12g Class Play 11 usfffgf if BONNIE MARKS Marks Easy come, easy go. Chorus 103 Bowling 1O,11, 12, Art Club 125 Student Council 123 Gymnastics 113 Hockey 11, Cheer- leading 1O,11,12g Biology Club 10,125 Yearbook Staff 12, Prom Co- Chalrman 11 BONNIE IVIASTELLEH Bonnie Be correct in all things, Prom Committee 11,Span- ish Club 123 Class Play 11,12 PAUL IVIARSDEN npaulu l call it delegating au- thority, everybody else calls it passing the buck, Football 103 Spanish Club 11,123 Basketball 1o,11, 12, Track 10gClass Sales 1o,11,12 SHARON NIAUFZER Sharon lt is well to desire in- struction from an en- er-nyiu Prom Committee 113 Chorus 10, Bowling 10, 11,123 Business Club Historian 123 Yearbook Staff 123 Class Sales 10, 11,123 Volleyball 12 KENNETH lVlOFlFiIS llKenll Though tasks are large and small, he truly con- quers alI. Band 10, Librarian 11,Stu- dent Director 125 FSA Vice-President11, Pres- ident 125 JETS 10, Vice- President 11,125 Biology Club 10,115 Honor Soci- ety 11,125 Debate Team 125 Class Sales 10,11, 125 Class Play 11,125 District Band 105 Dis- trict Orchestra 115 Fle- gional, State Band 105 Valley Band 10,11,12 CAROLYN NIOYEFZ Fred Whenever she chances to meet you, she has asmile to greet you. FHA 10, Orange at Pur- ple 11, President 125 Chorus 105 Softball 105 Basketball 10,125 Class Sales 10,11,125 Volley- ball 12 DONALD MOS-EF? llocnll l' m happy today, whythink of tomorrow? JETS5 Class Sales CONNIE IVIOYEB Connie Wherever Connie may go, she has a cheery smile and a friendly hello, FHA 10,11,125 Basketball 10,115 Class Sales 10, 11,125 Chorus 10 DEBORAH NIAZOL Debby The man who wants to see me is the man I want to see, Art Club 11,125 Class Play 11,125 Bowl ing 11,125 Yearbook Staff 125 Class Sales 11,12 HOWARD LYNN lVllLLAFlD Ill-ynnll The blush is beautiful, but sometimes inconven- ient. Student Council 105 Biol- ogy Club 105 Honor Soc- iety 11,125 Key Club 10, 11, Secretary 125 Class Sales 1O,11,125 Yearbook Staff 12 ROBERT EUGENE IVIERTZ lVlertz Life is a gas. . . .station. RICK MORDAN CooI Yool Work fascinates me5l could watch it for hours. Wrestling 10,11,12 Wx, - -HIT' ' ' E Q 1 1 1 ,, LAWRENCE E. PEHOWIC Larry The majority of men are perfect---take me, for example. Basketball 1O,11,125 Base- ball 125 Lettermen' s Club 1O,11,12 LOUIS PIESTRAK Louie ' A man not so tall is mighty, they say5 This adage will hold true this day. Bowling 10,115 Biology Club 10 40 CAROL PEGG Carol SmaIl and dainty, a very good friend5 Carol' s one who' ll win in the end, Biology Club 1O,11,125 Handbook Committee 105 Honor Society 125 Class Sales 1O,11,125 FSA 11, 125 Spanish Club 11,125 Debate Team 125 Adver- tising Editor, Yearbook 125 Senior Class Histo- rian- 125 Volleyball 125 Prom Committee115 Class Play 12 DAVID Fi. PURSEL Dave Men of few words are the best men, , I 5 KATHRYN NOTTINGHAM Kitty She's never seen without her smile, She's laugh- ing, talklng, all the while, FTA 11,125 Debating Team 125 French Club 125 Class Play 11,125 Vol- leyball 125 Class Sales 10,12 DRAKE OWEN non Good things come in small packages. Art Club 125 Bowling 10, 125 Wrestling 105 Assist- ant Yearbook Editor 125 Class Sales CAROL OLIVER CaroI A Cheery smile and a friendly hello, that's Carol wherever she may go.ll Class Sales 1O,11,125 Yearbook Staff 125 Class Play 115 FSA 125 Stu- dent Council 12 GARY PATTERSON Chopper Tall, strong, and power- ful ..... What a man! JAIVI ES REDKA stdin-'vu A conscientious student who is a wizard in any and all subjects. Band 10,11, Manager 12, Key Club 105 JETS 105 Orange 3 Purple 11,125 Honor Society 11, Vice- President 123 FSA 10, 11,12, Track 10: Class Sales 10,11,12 HARRY JOHN REEDY Harry To some people nothing is more troublesome than the effort of think- ing. ERNEST E. REEDY Ernie Grades don't make the man, therefore, today I am a man. Wrestling 10,11 FRANK REIBSOME Bones F rank' s always happy and gay, But he' ll get through some doggone day. Wrestling 11 115 Li 40 'Xl' 1': '25 JAN REILLY IlJanll . She's lovely and grace- ful, Sweet and refined, As pretty a girl as a boy could find. ' Band 10,11,12 Captain of Color Guards, Business club 12g.Art Club 123 Gymnastics Club 11 ALEXANDRA EUGENIE RIDDELL Riddle Just seeing her cheery smile, makes the day seem worthwhile. Art Club 11,125 Orange Ji Purple 10,11,125 Gym- nastics Club 11g Bowling 10, Softball 10,123 Prom Committee 115 Class Sales 10,11,12g Volley- ball ROBERT REINAKER llB0bn Cheerful and fun, a good friend to everyone. Bowling 10,115 JETS 10, 11,12 STEVEN RINE Steve l worry not, for what' s the use, and worry bores me, anyway. 41 CHARLES RIXEY Charlie A new and welcome ad- dition to D. H. S. Key Club 115 Class Play 115 FTA 115 FrenchClub 10 DANIEL ROGERS llDanlI WelI timed silence hath more eloquence than speech. - J MARY ROBINSON Beth Two loves has she, but still so free, Student Council 1O,11,125 Spanish Club 11,125 Bas- ketball 11, 125 Field Hockey 125Biology Club 105 Bowling 125 Yearbook 125 Class Sales 10511, ll-f ' 125 Class Play 115 Prom ll Committee 11 1 I E l LINDA RUDY Linda This young Iadyhas afair- open mindg Awarm heart too-a very good find. Class Sales 10,11,125 Bas- ketball 12 n' -1 ei RICHARD RUDY lIDickll Ah, why should life all labor be? Class Sales 10,11,12 JUDY SASSANIAN lldugll Judy's quiet, yet full of fun, A worthwhile friend if there ever was one. Chorus 1O,11,125 Class Sales 10,11,125 Yearbook 12 JOANNE KAY SARFINE IIJOII Silence is golden, but Joanne's off the gold standard. Chorus 105 BiologyClub 105 Class Sales 10,11,125 Basketball 105 Art Club 11,125 Class Play 115 Volleyball' 12 LUCINDA SCH LAGEL Cindy Success consists of get- ting up just one more time than you fall down. Pl-llLLlP Sl-llNER Phil Life is a serious mat- ter to me, but no one seems to realize it. Student Council 10,125 FSA 125 Student Photography 125 Wrestling 105 Track 10,115 Football 10,11,12 PATRICK SHIPE lvpatvl Friends are made, not born. FFA 10,11,12 JOE Sl-llPE Tweet A studious lad, with one desire: to work to the top, so he can retire. Art Club 11, President 125 Spanish Club 11, Pres- ident 125 Student Coun- cil 115 Key Club 10,11, 125 Basketball 10,11,12 NANCY JANE SHOBERT Shobert Although Nancy's quite petite, knowing her is a rare treat. Chorus 10,115 Basketball 1O,11,125 Bowling 105 Business Club 125 Class Sales 10,11,12 -1 . 1 ROBERT J. SCHU LTZ llB0bll Always ready for laugh- ter, Always ready for fun, But never ready if there' s work to be done, Band 10,11, President 125 Key Club 11,125 Basket- baIl5 Class Sales 10,11, 125 Bowling 10,11,125 Spanish Club 11,12 SHARON LOUISE SEIDEL Sharon Sometimes serious, sometimes gay, a bright cloud on a cloudy day. Chorus 105 Business Club ,125 Basketball 10,11,125 Class Sales 10,11,12 ANNEIVIARIE SCHWARZKOPF lllvlirlll She with all the charms of woman! FSA 11,125 JETS 115 Class Officer 115 Honor Soci- ety 11,125 French Club Vice-President 125 Class Sales 10,11,125 Student Council 12 MERRILL SHAFFER Merrill Not over shy, nor over boId5 he always does just as he' s told. Orange 3 Purple 125 Stu- dent Council 125ArtClub 11,125 FSA 125 Student Photography 12 MARY ANN SMITH Mary Ann Mary Ann is quiet and shy, you rarely hear her passing by. FSA 11,121 FTA 12: Prom Committee 11: Yearbook 12: Honor Society 123 Business Club 12: Class Sales 10,11,123 Volley- ball 12 MARILYN STARK CharIie A heart of gold. Chorus 10: Basketball 11, 12: FTA 103 Class play 11,121 Debating Team 123 French Club 12: Volley- ball 123 Class Sales 10, 11,12 44 RUSSELL STABLER IIRUSSII ls that vest for real or does it add sex appeal? Student Council 11,12 DIANE ELAINE STARR IlDianell Twinkle, twinkle, little Starr. Class Sales 11,121 Prom Committee 11 CONNIE M. SHOEMAKER Shoey She's lovable and sweetg a girl who cannot be beat. Class Sales 10,11,123 Yearbook 123 Prom Committee 111 Business Club Vice-President 12 HELEN ANN MARIE SKERDA Skertie A heart so true, a tongue to persuadeg a helping hand has this fair maid. Student Council 11: Class Sales 10,11j Business Club 12 CLIFFORD SCHULTZ JR. llpipll There's mischief in this boy. Class Sales 10,11,12 GARY SMITH nearyfv School didn't kill me, but working might. Class Sales 10,11,12 I I I I I Iv: I RONALD ST. CLAIR llR0nll Feed the hand that feeds the soil. FFA 1O,11,125 Class Sales 10,11,12 EDWARD STINE ll Ed!! Seven in a Renault. JETS 10,11,125 French Club 125 Bowling 10,11, 125 Band 10,11,125 Stu- dent Council 12 REBECCA J. STECKLEY Becky To be or not to be. Business Club 125 Year- book 125 Class Sales 10, 115 Softball 10 RAY STINE llnayal A man after soil. Class Sales 1O,11,125 FFA 10,11,12 ?!' PALMER D. SWOPE Palm A Keystone farmer isthis lad. Football 105 FFA 11,12 BARBARA JO THOMAS llB.J.Vl A beauty beyond words. Honor Society 11,125 Cheerleading 10,11, 12, Co-Captaing Biology Club 10,115 Spanish Club 115 Class Sales 10,11, 125 FSA 125 Chorus 105 Prom Comtmlttee 115 Yearbook 125 Class Play 11,12 SHARON TANNER Sharon Never a word is heard from her Business Club 125 Honor Society 11,12, Class Sales 10,11,12 TERRY THOMAS Terry l endorse vo5 hair con- ditioner. Art Club 125 Class Sales 10,11,12 TERRY TITTLE Terry Will he succeed? Only the FFA knows for sure, FFA Vice-President JODY VAN SICKLE lltjodvv A real wrestling addict. Biology Club 10,115Spanish Club 11, Vice-President 125 Basketball 1O,11,125 Volleyball 125 Class Sales 10,11,125 Chorus 105 Prom Committee 115 Yearbook 125 FFA 125 Bowling 10,11,12 KENNETH LEROY TOBIAS Hurck All the muscles, butnever a word. Class Sales 10,11,12 SUSAN E. VARGO llsuen A girl of fine arts. Class Sales 1O,11,125 Span- ish Club 11,125 Volley- ball 12 ' ET!! MARLIN JOHN VOUGHT Il Butch To grow, to grow, how sweet it ls! Wrestling 105 French Club 125 Class'SaIes 10,11,12 JAMES WARD udirnu A star at everything but anything. Basketball 1O,11,125 Class Sales 10,11,12 HARRY WAGNER lVTarvl A bone was never thin- ner. Football 10,115 Basketball 10,11,125 Track 105 Art Club 125 Student Coun- cil 105 Prom Commit- tee 115 Yearbook 125 Class Sales 10,115 Base- ball 125 Lettermen' s Club JEROME WARD 'ulerry' Speed ,is the root of all eviI. Football 10,11,125 Wres- tling 10,11,125 Track 10, 11,125 Class Sales 10, 11,125 Band 10,11,125 Spanish Club I' 1' i g , in KARL WEST Elvis Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles you, Football 10,115 FFA KEITH WHITENIGHT White Drove a truck for hap- plness. Wrestling 11,125 Spanish Club 125 Chorus 105 Class Sales 1O,11,125 Prom Committee 11 'lb 'E' SUSAN WHISPELL llsueu More than whispers are heard from her. Chorus 10,115 FHA 115 Class Sales 10,11,125 Volleyball 12 VIRGINIA WILDSMITH Ginny No shrimp and no con- nections, no ties to my affections. Chorus 105 'Biology Club 10,115 Spanish Club 10, 11,125 FTA 125 Prom Committee 115 Yearbook 125 Honor Society 11,125 Volleyball 125 Class Sales 10,11,12 l - 1 DAFlLENE M. WEAVER LAWRENCE WEAVER nlfangll Ill-at-ry: PeopIe don't believe me. lt' s not work l' m against5 Volleyball 125 Art Club 125 just its principle. FHA 125 Class Sales 10, 11,12 MARK WEBB JOHN C. WELLS ucabbn ullohnu To weave a Webb of de- Now to sleep in French struction, class. Class Sales 10,11,12 Band 10,11 'T ' A we EDITH vvooonurr Edie Kindness isn't meas- ured. Art Club 11, Secretary and Treasurer 123 Business Club 123 Class Sales 10, 11,125 Chorus 10 SANDRA WYDRA nsandyn A redhead, how few there are. Class Sales 1O,11,123 Busi- ness Club 12 GIDEON WRAY lvGid1l To eat is to be happy. Band 10: Yearbook 123 Class Sales 10,11,12f Spanish Club 11: Bowling 10,11,12j Student Council 12 BONNIE L. YAGLE ll Bon!! WouId you believe? FHA 10,11: Chorus 10,11 DEBORAH WILLIAMS Debbie From a. llttle spark may burst a mighty flame. Cheerleading 10,11,12: Bi- ology C lub 10,11,123 Chorus 10: Yearbook 123 Spanish .Club Treasurer 123 Art Club 123 Hockey 11: Volleyball 123 Class Sales 10,11,12 ERIC WINTERSTEEN Eric How anyone can drive a car like that! Football 10,11,123 Class Sales 1o,11,12 THEODORE WILLIAMS !lTedll Man is the hunter, woman the game. Key Club 103 Art Club 12: Football 10,11: Wres- tling 11 EDWARD WOL L llEdvl Guns and Hondas are his trademark. Class Sales 1O,11,123 Wrestling liwll ' . , l f J MARK YOHN llMarkll A man with a big bass horn. Band 11,125 Bowling 10, 11,125 Class Sales 12 GEORGE W. YOUNG nB0ungvv He sleeps with his Honda. Band 11,125 Spanish Club 1O,11,125 Bowling 10,11, 12 BARBARA KAY YOUNG Barb Small but mighty. Chorus 105 Band 11,125 Bi- ology Club 105 Bowling Club 105 Class Sales 10,11,12 ROBERT A. ZANELLA vlBobll Things are just peachy keen. Biology Club 10 3.6, LAURA ZIMMER Laura With talents surpassed only by her personality. Student Council, 105 Class Historian, 105 Chorus, 105 JETS Secretary, 115 FSA, 115 Honor Society 11 President, 125 Asso- ciate Yearbook Editor, 125 French Club, 125 Class Representative, 10, 11,125 Class Sales 10, 11,12 194 'us-F is JAMES MURPHY Head He just couldn't stay away, Art Club 11,125 Spanish Club 115 Orange A Pur- ple 115 Basketball Man- ager 1O5 Class Sales 10, 11,12 49 EXCHANGE STUDE TS Anne Morie Brcg 9 Judy Killicn rs ' V, . , . Y N 4, Nancy Williams Anne lvlarie Brag, better known to her friends in Danville as Amie, is an exchange student from Karlstad, Sweden, who is spending a year in Danvillethroughthe Rotary Exchange pro- gram. She came to our town after completing the equivalent of our high school education. She attended the Karlstad Girl's School for five years. In Karlstad, she studied seven years of English, five years of German and three of French, along with the cus- tomary maths and sciences. While in Sweden, she enjoyed such sports as sculing, curl- ing, skiing, tennis and swimming. She belonged to a film dis- cussion group and participated actively in various youth clubs. In Danville, she has been ableto continue her skiing, tennis, and swimming. She belongs to the Art Club, Spanish Club and French Club and participated in the production of this year's if Tresor. Art is her favorite subject at Danville High, but she does not intend to become an artist. lnstead,upon her return to Sweden in mid-July, she will prepare to study at the School of Physical Therapy in Germany. Once graduated, she will practice in Sweden as a physical therapist. Judy Killian, Danville High School's other exchange student, has spent her senior year in Sweden. She left in August of 1966 and plans to return to Danville in June, 1967. She is attending the gymnasium in Goteborg, Sweden, and is in the second ofthree grades. Her subjects are Swedish, French, English, Government and Religion. While in Sweden, Judy has had the privilege of living with three different families, and has, while on trips to Norway, learned to ski. As a student in Danville High School, Judy was enrolled in the College Preparatory Course and was active in the Spanish Club, Bowling team, Prom Committee, and Class Play. .Judy will enter the Geisinger Hospital School ofNursing in the fall of 1967. Last July, Nancy Williams, one of our senior class's two foreign exchange students, left the United States to study for a year in the Netherlands.She is staying withthree families in the town ofwintersswiyk, onlyafew miles fromthe German border, and although she never studied Dutch, she now speaks the lan- guage fluently. Nancy attends the Wintersswiyk Lyceum and particularly enjoys her courses in social studies. She carries many more subjects and has far more homework than we do at Danville High, but her vacations are longer and more frequent than ours. During her vacations, Nancy enjoys wading, skiing, and traveling, and she has made several trips to near-by Germany. As a student at Danville High, Nancy was enrolled in the College Prep Course and was active in many extra-cur- ricular activities: Cheerleading, Biology club, Class Play and Field Hockey. After graduation, she intends to enroll at Grove City College, Grove City, Pennsylvania. SENIOR CANDIDS .,n But how many girls can weld? l right, girls, get out there d I C I I ,, M. ,il ' - i - 2-:fin -' ii 1 , ,mil ii 'K , , 1 ' ' in Smile, you're on candid camera. If 5 Would you believe .... 51 AROU The Junior Class of Danville High School requests the honour of your presence at the Junior-Senior Prom on Friday, the twentieth of May nineteen hundred sixty-six at nine o'clock in the evening High School Gymnasium. From The Program ..... place of departure to reminisce where we had been. My companion wasm . He arrived atm, to escort me on a wondrous, once-in-a-lifetime iourney. We departed together and went Around The World In Eighty Days. We paused in Paris beneath the beauty of the Eiffel Tower and danced to M, our favorite melody. Our journey carried us From ocean to ocean and continent to continent untilm., when we tiredly and bursting with ful- fillment once again returned to our We wandered all around the world through the palm trees ofHawaii swirled the Orient, Japan - for a cup of tea, whirling on to England by the sea. ln France we glimpsed the Eiffel Tower, then flying home to our shady bower. Around The World ln Eighty Days won- derful in many, many ways. Music By: Gary Kehler's Orchestra Theme Song: Around The World In Eighty Days Prom Chairmen: Bonnie Marks and Mike Jackson THE ORLD 'av -lu JS' Prom Queen Debby Hunt Couri' Beverly Yeager, Jean Duggan, Members L fo R Pat Appleman, Lando Day, Sophia Su,SueMaglll ,., Intermission - 1NloRsl K JUN IO R C LASS Officers and Advisor 7 ill in i 1 , l 1 I i l W l , i 11 . . . . , l lo i i i l gil 5 ss Standing: Mr. George Cotterall, Advisor. dentg JaneHerrold,SecretarygKathyThomas S t d- Lt R - B bF t T u -Rick Historian. ea e . o ar ous , reas rer, Seitz, Vice-Presidentg Dick Cross, Presi- jmklwfwm 5-533513 XFN' X1 Motto: The Door io Success is Loblecl Push Flower: Cornoiion Colors: Blue ond White Ackley Aikey Albeck Anderson Appleman Arnow Ash Ashenfelder Ashenfelder Backenstoe Baney Barnhart Baylor Baylor Beyer Beyer Binder Bookmiller Booth B rady B recht Brofee Brooks B rouse Buck Buchhalter Buckenburger Buckley Burge Burrows Cameron Campbell Carl Carl Cashner Chamberlain Chester Christ Cox Cragle Craig Cross Crossley Crumb Curry Delbo Derr DeSantis Dewald Dewald Diehl Diggan Dimmick Erlston ii ,Well l. if mggb, sw- ,- i F iw lk ill 933: 'l A -v N ff, Q '15 25 '-V' ju -' , Q! y H25 AWS l A l H I' X 'Ml kxmwjfgk' iq MK NI , I if E in A? n 5 .I ' V V 1. ,J h -' . . 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' 1 2- 3-'E-till, J. Fox . fl' 'vi N ,.... J .- .P S. FOX - .I' l -'t wi g x .41 3,5 N . i:pg:e 5..l2.f . -mesa. f-. . '- m Q , L Frey Q C Fridley . 32 H4 D Fritz :gr f ,f - ii. , C Fullmer A ' B Garman 'X i 'uf l C Gearhart , . 5 Ts, V H J H Q E. Girton A. Glowaski . ' Af J. Graham L, , 1 .J N ' ll i J 'EY J. Greeley cj N A6 ' --1 Q 41 J. Gross ' 'I g i f. . . f N. Guarna tt , !zQ1:?'QQa'11Cj. 377. J e ' . . ?,'A.' m 'KY xfaf-,fl 'A .1292 I 1 'ffr.fs:.e.ft2ke 'f.t' - J 3 E V L Haas Q L. Hack 1 Q E Harrison if -if -ff B Hartman '1 S, Hartman ' -Q D Harvey ' X ' D. Hastings ' ' ' ' l S. Henrie A A . , , ,- , , 1-:Sufi A Herrold w e Q - ' i ' , Q J. Herrold -f- 3 . jj K' ' - if B Hess X J gf' ' ' g7fIj.,j 1 Q J. Hettinger I - . V ' H' ' 7 4 1 W. Hollabaugh 1 P A Q- .' ' 271 1, Q C. Hoover A - A q 'Ia A - B. i-ierten 4 t ii' ' E ' -7 S. Houck . A , if ,I , 'ff Q- ' A. Houseknecht ' 'Me-1 -r - ' lvl. Hubieki . Q Zz.. 1 , . J. Hummer M j A . ' ttf, .7 ja S. Hunsinger -, - 3 . .9 54. '1 jfgf ',.J 'lf' . . Fl. Huntington f , J. C3 ' fl!! '-W J' K. James - '- M 3 f C. Jenkins L J A D- Johns Johnson . Kashner Kashner Kessler Kimble Kitchen . Knapp . Krebs . Kremser Kutcher . Lehman Leighow Leighow Livziey Long Lutz . Lutz Lynn Mag i ll Makowski Masteller . Matteo . Matthews Mausteller . McCloskey McCullough McKenna . McMichael McWilliams Merritt Mettler Millar Miller Minniok Montague Moodie . Morrison Murphy Myers . Naugle Nevins Nogle Orr Page Peak Phillips . Pritchard Rake Ftanck Rechsteiner Reeder Reedy Fteedy ...ip ,- .1 1' J an i f' - fa. hai L. fa -- in VL' an L ' :QE I: X, , M asf, Zigi ,ts it Q if ,s A . gg, r -14' - 4 ' y .aim 'L,gf W', i , n.ilx...,- hyhgtl S415 -Q .12 2- .arf - .-g: , . , ,ff A ft. f- - ' ' il-Nessie. mam . A it A 1' Q2 IQ.: if 'Q -1r fx lgul 1 2 in A . H- A . ' gi Q., V . 61,2 N- , A 7 fu v- Sp? ,I lx 1 j f XJ. J' 1 j. H VQ N 'i 692,25 l A 3? 3 ll l T Q. f l' I ras: is-:v,' x A 1 Sn? fu -, Q X I F, A1 i n , L Q A Y . A .. , .. 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Snyder J. Steinman S. Stout C. Sudol D, Swisher G. Tanner W. Temple K. Thomas R. Thompson C. Tobias F. Unger J. Vognetz D. VonBlohn S. VonBlohn W, VonBlohn K, Wagner T. Walker E. Walters J. Ward D. Washko A, Weaver D. Weaver J. Weaver l.. Weaver S. Weaver Weinberg Weiss Welliver West Wilson Winders Wintersteen Wise Woll Wolverton Woodruff Yocum Yohn Nlordan 7,4-W SOPHCDMGRES u SGPI-IO CHE CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISOR Standing: Left to Right - John Niagill, Vice- taryg Debbie Eyerly, Treasurer and Diane President, Nlr. Lynn Shoop, Advisory Lynn Yost, Historian. Swank, President, Marian Pritchard, Secre- syi asf xi 5 7 W PN xl' Class Motto: Knowledge is the Foundation oFSuccess Class Colors: Green and Wlffe .sf ' Class Flower: Rose Adams . Allen Amacher Appleman Ashton Baney Barr Bartges Baylor Baylor Berry Betts Beyers Binder Birth Bitler Bookmil ler Bower Brady . Brecht Buckley Buoy Burke Campbell Carr Cashner Cero Churry Clark . Clayton Coleman . Concinl Conner , Conrad Cooke Cooke Cope Cope Corey Cotner Cotner Cripps Crossley Curry Cutler Dalto Day De Paolo DePaolo Derr Dewalt Dietz Dyer Eisenhauer Sh A A ffl , 46 C H . Q 11 A-Qi' I. T r-1 ov V or fx ,K A 5 - ' ' 5 . N all - lf ij' Q 'Q-z M, rf sglf 4. L NA lm g 5 1 f ml aa 2 1 wg B. Nu. X .4 '-1 ea. V K fy' MX ukrv WJ! xx ,' X f r A , l m f t 41 . I 14125 I X :LA ' . 'A . ,Q . '75 . . ': ., G-- . du, . 1, ,ev ' .f-wg .S V' ix 4 '- - . ff 1 X I . ,- Y Y. A i': :W iii- , rv' 5' RQ 1, - xy . X - , ,S . ,. I - -- 1 ' L 'lk-l,.f -: 1 ff' '4 ki- 'L' fn' 1 . - J 23 , ,f J ' 'V - 1 A 1.-f 5 x, ll 'll 5 f lt l X feb C5 ff,-,1 V -ff' r- 415- L Kim, , fly' - . ,..m:,,,T 7 . W 1 12' 4. rn - It . fu F - f- , ai' 93 Ti ' nw I r 1 - J ' . ,S ' 1 hx G ' W f-sf K Q We 'IQ . J 4 ' 4 1 .,,N dh QL is . Kaz! 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Klein P. Kline L. Knapp IVI. Knauer C. Knorr D. Kocher J. Kovaschetz F. Kovilaritch D. Kremser G. Kurtz E. Kyttle J. Latshaw W. Lazarus S. Leadbetter R. Lemon C. Lewis J. Litterer C. Long T. Long T. Losch C. Lynn D. Lynn D. Lynn J. IVIagiI IVI. Nlakowski C, Nlattocks J. Nlaust C. May D. McCormick J. McCracken C. IVIcWiIliams J. Nlertz J. Nlertz Fi. Messmore L. Miller T. Nliller J. Moller D. Morris D. Nloser G. Mottern L. Nlowrer W. Murray C. Nlutchler D. Naugle Fi. Nevius Ni. Nickles J. Nogle D, Oberdorf J. Oberdorf iw ! - 1 9 ly ' fn. hu 'M' A W ' 7 api J, --E J.. A 1 . ....,, -'4 ' im' 3 1 I 'QQFYQ nf- 115 1' Y 237 M r .JU , .,,, . '- ' rw- is it ki i G? . ' .4 ' ls 4 . Q in . A l ... - Y A I, , - . - Q f -L . r' ,, -, , . 'X .x ,TL xx - r ,rf A K , '42 ,.-.,. f K . . 193, ' . if i .- ,. . , X ' M' 'i ' i .s L fi . ' V .rf V' fd' - J , W7 - .- J V . . LZ' 5. if .. , gg -.-. -.21 ' 1 ni -4 ' s -J. '. ' . .. 1 fm ii, R V 55. 51 5 -, 515552 QQ , N . 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I 11 , I ,vh 4,1 .i, A , , 5 , 1 fb Q45 V 3 O'Brien Parker P099 Pehowic Prentiss Pritchard Quinton Reibsome W. Reichen NI. Reichenbach Reilly Reynolds Richardson Ricketts Riddell Riehle Riley Riley W. Ripka Robbins Rogers Romberger Rudy Ryan Saricks Scheetz S. W, Schlagel D. Schlee J Shade L, Shaffer Sheatl er . Shipe Shoemaker Showers Shultz Siats Smart Smith Smith Smith Smith Snyder Snyder Spade Squires Squires Stankevich Starr Starr St. Clair S. Steffen D Stetler Stigerwalt IVI. Stigerwalt L. Strausser J, Styer S, Suddarth C. Summers U. Sutherland L, Swank S. Sweeney J. Swope D. Tanner J. Tanner K. Tanner W. Tanner D. Thomas E. Thomas J, Thomas Pl. Tomcavage G. Troup lvl. Troutman A. Umstead C. Unger B. Van Gilder T. Vargo W. Vargo C, Vecchiola G. Wagner S, Walker Fl. Watts C. Weaver Nl. Wells J. Wertman A. Wertz K. West D, Whalen J. Wildsmith C. Williams W. Wilson P. Wilt D. Wintersteen I. Wintersteen J. Wlntersteen B. Woll L. Woodruff J. Wydra S, Yocum D, Yost B. Zabitz A. Zawistowski J. Zerbe Fx ! 'P- vw Q. 4 lr, My ,A 1' Aki A gl 1 L. .T I,l. ll NHRA 'L ,Tl 4, . ff ,Q . N 'af' X if S rl A ' W 1 H , . ,. ,U ' f I, , 3 f ,:!j3,j! . ' 'M ., . ,.- ' , C: X A xf. I 1 19 3 fig- rg 'gig-,-Q! li.. ' -- 1 ' ' -ef 'TT - . ie F 1' Q X: gli- A F Y A l I A 1 A N T ' ' V' ' 'T r- 'ilu .'r L ,T N -1 -fi ' 'D ,VW - Q ' K , 153 pa 54 . 3 35' in l - -if in Y 'I at Y' 'rl 'fa q ' :mu W J l N ' kq + .V --J , -. Ep . l A lf A J' f f 152: N,-M V- ' A 1 l ,.Y., z ,-.1 n -QQQ M -..s.r V-'. ' y, h, V+, , ,' 7 I A ff-fl r -' . W lrflfw . 4'T6iL ..' . 4 . ' 71 I, 4-if I f J ' - . lf, V- ,, Ji J ' ' --'ft' ki' 5 ' A- 1w . ' --11 r - 775337 ' I f' 'Vi- fi. T529 ' A ' -L 1 53-P3 Qs,-ffvfil ' 'I B o:?a. , an-f L11 A 9 .x'l1CTi.' A T 1 .lla '55 ff tggl l 1 - ' . b .,,- . .A , , L 6, I Q 4, ,.. -.M ii--. J. ... I , . 2 1 3 me ' 1 1 1 1 ' . fi 1 '. Qi '95 'T' ,. M' A1 All 4' E T 1 ' - . i j 7.75: Y V A I - Y. vlllnsfhf 69 M 1- 1 W -'it' UP YZNQXJ 121311, 553, 527, -- tm., U yn.. 4.15323 xt- .. r1aX.I.- - . .. . ,Kwan 4 'V- 4G'J4 me ,larg- ACTIVITIE STUDE T COUNCIL Row 1: Kathy Hawkins, Debbie Eyerly, Marilyn Smith, Judy Baumer, Bonnie Marks, Elizabeth Harrison, Connie Lynn. Row 2:CarolOIiver, Ruth Cromley, Marilyn Irving, Sue Jackson, Mirl Schwarzkopf, Beth Robinson, Diane Yost, Cathy Brooks, Lois Myers, Mrs. Leedy. Row 3: Jack H iii li I iff! i i OFFICERS AND ADVISOR: Left to Right: Secretary,-Judy Baumer, President, Mike Jackson: Advisor, Mrs. Leedy: Vice-President, Tom Magillg Treasurer, Cathy Brooks. Thomas, Don Johns, Neal Bower, Lynn Swank, Jim Delbo, Philip Shiner, Ed Stine, Merrill Shaffer, Tom Magill, Kim l-louck. Row 4: Larry Baer, John Magill, Mike Jackson, Russ Stabler, Paul Forney, Craig Churry, Rick Seitz, Rick l-lawk, Rich Knouse. The Student Council, which is the student governing body of our school, is a most important organization in D.H.S. lt's purposes are to assist in the management expression, to de- velop and to practice attitudes of good citizenship, to provide orderly direction of school activities, and to promote the general welfare of the school. I-IO OH S T CIETY Row 1: Ginny Wildsmith, Nancy Hunt, Daisy Gearhart, Kathy Hawkins, Barb Diehl, Sharon Hawkins. Row 2: Jane Bassett, ShirIeyClark, Judy Clark, lVIirl Schwarzkopt, Barb Jo Thomas, Sharon The selection of members on the ' basis of academic and social leader- ship makes the Honor Society dif- ferent From all other clubs. The em- blem of the organization is the ke - stone and the Flaming torch with the letters C.S.L.S. These symbolize the goals of its members--admirable character, service to the school and community, strong leadership, and scholarship. 1 Tanner, Laura Zimmer. Row 3:Ken Morris, Linda Davis, Joe Fleming, Jim Redka, Lynn Millard, Rick Knouse, Sue Curtis, Dennis Derr. - 'fn F' 4 i ,...-. ,il ,,,.....l..m.. 1 I 1 OFFICERS AND ADVISOR: Left to Right: Treasurer, Nancy Hunt, Vice-President, Jim Redkag Advisor, lVlrs.Houckg President, Laura Zimmer: Secretary, Kathy Hawkins. KEY CLUB Row 1: lVlr. Shaffer, Lee Albeck, Joe Shipe, Bill Jim Delbo. Row 3: Tom Lechner, William Von Lazarus, Steve Arnow, Lynn lVlillard, Steve Stout, Blohn, David lVIorris, Fritz Yohn, Reed lvlessmore, Steve Cooke, Mark Shipe. Row 2: John lVlagill, Jonnee Johnson, Galen Troup, Doug Stetler, Steve Mark Richardson, Larry Baer, Lynn Swank, Jack Barnes. Krohmer, Don Cotner, Bob Schultz, DanCromley, The Key Club is a service or- ganization For high school boys spon- sored by the Danville Kiwanis Club. It emphasises service 'ro the school and To the community. Achievement and academic standards are high. OFFICERS AND ADVISOR: Standing: Vice-President, Fritz Yohny Treasurer, Larry Baer: Sophomore Board Representative, Reed lvlessmore. Seated: Senior Board Representative, Dan Cromleyg Advisor, lVlr. Shaffer, Lt. Governor, Tom Lechnerg President, Steve Barnes: Secretary, Lynn lvlillardg Junior Board Representative, Jim Delbo. .E.T. . Row 1: Ed Stine, Lee Albeck, Kim l-louck, John Erdman, lVlr. Cotterall. Row 3: Oren Woodruff, l-lutnick, Tom Lechner. Row 2: l-larold Brecht, Dennis Derr, Ken Nlorris, Paul Forney, Bob Dale Kashner, Jim Delbo, Walter Hoffman, Lee Reinacker, Jonnee Johnson, Bill Pritchard. The Junior Engineering Technical Society acquaints its members with the methods of modern engineering tech- nology. The club boasts of programs including guest speakers, video aids, Field trips, and informative literature. The goal ofthe organization is to make its members realize what is now oc- curring and changing in the vast scope of engineering. OFFICERS AND ADVISOR: Left to Right: Treasurer, Jim Delbog President, Dennis Derrg Advisor, lVlr. Cotterallg Vice-President, Ken Morris: Secretary, Paul Forney. BIOLGGY CL Row 1: Marsh Gatski, Nancy Carr, Judy Davis, Alice Wertz, Diane Kocher, Jill Cotner, Barb Martha Brecht, Sue Leadbetter, Deb Eyerly, Jane Krum, Sue Curtis, Nancy Girardi, Linda Davis, Hunt, Elaine Sheatler, Sue Hartman, Barb James, Diane Gore, Carol Williams, Nlarilyn lrving,Chris Carol Pegg, Debbie Williams, BeccaHarkins, Barb Squire. Row 4: Susie Cope, Sam Schlee, Jack Zabitz. Row 2: Chris Gensil, Judy Heffner, Kathy Thomas, Jerry Hettinger, Ken Livziey,Ken lvlorris, Eyer, Sue Houck, Lois Burrows, Julie Hall, Helen Paul Forney, Ken Backenstoe, John lvlertz, John Cole, Sue Richardson, Betsy Horton, Joan Gross, Foster, Don Eveland, Bill Lazarus, lvlarcie Louise Smith, Lisa Nlowrer, Elizabeth Harrison, Reichenbach. Carol Ricketts, Row 3: Jean Shade, Judy Riddell, is' - 4' , R i' lg ', 1 4. l . ' i l l The Biology Club was established in i957 and is affiliated with the Science Clubs of America and the Pennsylvania Academy of Science. The aim of the club is to increase our knowledge of biology as an extension of the classroom in informal and so- cial situations. ,- i ' A-4' lil' l - I f OFFICERS AND ADVISOR: Seated: Senior Representative, Nancy Carr: Secretary and Treasurer, Sue Curtis: President, Judy Heffner: Sophomore Representative, Sue Richardson. Standing: Junior Representative, Jerry Hettinger, Advisor, lVlr. Barratt. .S. . Row 1: Kay Wagner, Patti Eyerly, Mary Wilson, Cathy Fridley, Becky Thompson, Carol Oliver, Jane Bassett, Sue Houck, Carol Pegg, Diane Lemon, Cherie Remley, Cathy Brooks, Sue Earlston, Elizabeth Harrison, Jean Steinman. Row 2: Elaine Girton, Jean Gross, Shirley Clark, Barbara Jo Thomas, Mirl Schwarzkopf, Barb Rechsteiner, Leanna Dietrich, Sue Curtis, Mary Ann Smith, Jean Reichley, Judy Clark, Helen Cole, Sandy Ash, The Chi-Phi Chapter 467 ofthe Future Scientists of America is an organization composed of those stu- dents interested in enriching their scientific knowledge outside of the classroom. Some of theclubs activities include: movies, lectures, Field trips, experiments, and courses, such as, slide rule instruction, and social Func- tions. Shirley Fester, Lois Burrows, Gail Shultz. Row 3: Philip Shiner, Merrill Shaffer, Don Eveland, John Keller, Paul Wolverton, Steve Barnes, Harold Brecht, Joe Weaver, Tom Magill, DickCross, John Hutnick, Jim Delbo, Tom Lechner. Row 4: Walter Hoffman, Bill Haefner, Oren Woodruff, Jack Krohmer, Richard Huntington, Jim Redka, Paul Forney, Dennis Derr, Ken Morris, David Yocum, John Roberts, Dale Kashner, Rich Knouse. OFFICERS AND ADVISOR: Secretary, Shirley Festerg Vice-Presi- dent, Leanna Dietrich: Advisor, Mr. Klingerp President, Ken Morris: Treasurer, Barbara Rechsteiner. USI no to CLI B Row 1:SandyWydra, NanoyShobert, Sharon Seidel, Sally Keener, Penny Keener, Helen Skerda, Sharon Tanner, Donna Knorr, Alice Baylor, Gail Johnson. 2nd Row: Barbara Keefer, Virginia Girton, Ruth James, Becky Steokley, Sharon Maurer, Judy Baumer, Jan Reilly, Barbara James, Judy Davis, OFFICERS and ADVISOR: Secretary, Barbara Krumg Vice-Presi- dent, Connie Shoemakerg President, Barry Ashenfelderg Advisor, Mrs. Laubachg Treasurer, Helen Skerdag Historian, Sharon Maurer. Lucinda Huntington, Mrs. Laubach, Advisor. Src. Row: Eileen Girardi, Barbara Bennick, Linda Davis, Mary Ann Smith, BarryAshenfeIder, Edith Woodruff, Barbara Krum, Connie Shoemaker, Carol Gipple, Susan Aokley. The Senior Business Club is an organized group of future secretaries. The meetings serve as an opportunity to discuss business methods and office techniques and procedures. The social position of the secretary's role is also discussed and practiced. Speakers and field trips are arranged. Secretary of the year is chosen by popular vote. Though it is not required, it is a defi- nite asset to the Business Education course. Fiow 1: Sharon Hawkins, Ginny Wildsmith, Kathy Hawkins, Kathryn Nottingham, Diane Baylor, Carolyn Auchmuty, Barbara Diehl, Sue Erdley, Donna Ashenfelder. Row 2: Sue Hartman, Sandy Sweeny, Shirley Clark, Shirley Fester, Jane The Future Teachers of America is a club which does a great deal to help its members prepare themselves For their vocation. By means of speakers and available literature, members learn of various colleges and universities they might attend. Visits to area colleges are also arranged. Through club proiects such as tutoring, the organizations members serve the school, at the some time, they gain experience and knowledge to aid them in later years. Headings, Bonnie Hartman, Sandy Bookmiller, Daisy Gearhart. Fiow 3: Betsy Horton, Jane Herrold, Sara Smull, Mary Ann Smith, Jody Van Sickle, Cathy James, Kathy Tanner, Martha Angle, Barbara Faust. 'Tl i lf 2 if A l il ,f' OFFICERS AND ADVlSOFi'S: Advisor, lVlr. Dobson, President, Daisy Gearhartg Treasurer, KathyHawkinsg Vice-President, Sharon Hawkins, Secretary, Sue Erdley. V I ' 'I V' L Left to Right - Row 1: Elaine Girton, Margaret Crossley, Alice Baylor, lVloIlyShultz,GaiI Johnson, Barbara Zabitz. Row 2: Janice Riley, Linda Deer, JoAnn Snyder, Linda Hack, Arlene Umstead, Barbara Hendrickson, Carolyn lvloyer, Jo Ann XSWRFT H EMAKFQ AM E RICA Hagenbuch, lVlrs. English. Row 3: Sandra Dunkle, Virginia Girton, Alice Ann Rhone, Pat Lewis, Roberta Smith, lVlary Snyder, Kathy Tanner, Karen Nlontague, Sandra Aidey, Connie lVloyer, Sandy Sweeney, Laura Weaver. OFFICERS AND ADVISORS: Sitting: Secretary, lVIargaretCrossleyg County Song Leader, Gail Johnson: V ice-Pres ident, Susan l-luns ingerg Historian, Martha lVlclVlichaelg Historian, Alice Ann Rhone. Stand- ing: President, Carolyn lvloyerg Advisor, lVlrs. English: Treasurer Linda Derr. The Future Homemakers oFAmer ica was Founded in 1950. Several pur- poses of the organization are: pro- moting a growing appreciation of the joys and satistactions of homemaking, working for good home and family life for all, fostering the development of creative leadership, and to Further interest in home economics. Some of the club's activities this year include: setting up booths at the Bloomsburg and De Long Fairs, pre- paring a Thanksgiving basket,aChrist- mas party, Farm Show, UNICEF, anda Fashion Show. . .A. I Row 1: Joseph Maust, James Kovaschetz, Glen Wintersteen, Harry Amacher, Donald Erdly, Dale Weaver, Dennis VonBlohn, Pat Shipe, William Ripka, John Styer, Brock Diehl, John Crumb. Row 2: Ernest Reedy, Ronnie St. Clair, George Shrawder, William Lazarus, Ira Wintersteen, Douglas Fritz, Allen Kashner, John lvlakowski, The Future Farmers of America is the National organization of, by, and For boys studying vocational agriculture in public secondary schools under the provisions of the National Vocational Education Acts. The Danville Chapter was organized in l928. Karl West, Tom Fox, Donald Bitler, Wayne Diggan, Ted Winders, Ray Stine. Row 3: Donald Whalen, Terry Tittle, Larry Kitchen, David Wintersteen, William VonBlohn, Eddie George, Dale Lynn, Carl Squier, Bob Bergenstock, David Bird, George Remick, Samuel Schlee, Bill Cameron, Albert Derr, Barry Reynolds. OFFICERS AND ADVISOR: Row 1: Sentinal, Pat Ship: Chaplain, Wayne Diggang Secretary, Bob Bergenstockg Vice-President, Terry Tittleg Reporter, George Shrawderg Treasurer, Don Erdly. Row 2: President, Dale Lynn: Advisor, lVlr. Litwhiler. FRENCH CLUB r-1GB G..- - Row 1: Marsha Gatski, Barb Zabitz, Barb Diehl, Kathy Hawkins, Sue Weaver, Elizabeth Harrison, Nancy Hunt, Jean Shade, Sue Leadbetter, Laura Zimmer, Connie Lynn, Kay Wagner, Carla Horn, Kathryn Nottingham, Sharon Hawkins, Becca Harkins, and Mrs. Houck, Advisor. Row 2: Debbie Eyerly, EdnaMaeMettler,ConnieMerritt, Marilyn Stark, Wendy Holmes, Ruth Crornley, Joan Gross, Julie Hall, Sue Richardson, Sue Houck, Daisy Gearhart, Laura Burkland, Judy Heffner, Lynn Strausser, Kathy Fridley, Jane Hunt. Row 3: Nancy Girardi, Diane Kocher, Carol Knorr, Sandy Riddell, Becky Thompson, Jean Reichley, Sara Smull, Anna Marie Bragg, Sue Curtis, Leanna Dietrich, Mirl Schwarzkopf, Martha Angle, Wilma Hagenbuch, Cynthia Gearhart, Debby Oberdort, Judy Moller, Judy Riddell, Beth Bartges, Marilyn Irving. Row 4: Larry Knapp, Marlin Vought, Lee Erdman, Bill Booth, Steve Arnow, Ed Stine, Fritz Yohn, Jim Redka, Paul Forney, Ken Morris, Walter Hoffman, Steve Barnes, John Keller, Tom Magill, Steve Stout, Dick Cross, Alan Weinberg, Tom Lechner, Kim Houck. Le Cercle Francais encourages active use of French in meeting. Cor- respondence, Films, speakers, occa- sional night meetings and informal study of the French way of life char- acterize the meetings. OFFICERS AND ADVISOR: Vice-President, Mirl Schwarzkopfg Secretary, John Kellerg Advisor, Mrs. Houckg Treasurer, Paul Forney, President, Leanna Dietrich. SPANISH CLUB Q53 Row 1: Carol Ricketts, Ginny Wildsmith, Martha Brecht, Chris Squire, Lisa Mowrer, Jean Fallon, Elaine Sheatler, Marcie Reiohenbach, Bonnie Marks, Debbie Williams, Carol Barr,Mrs. Black. Row 2: Joan McWilliams, Nanci Karpiak, Diane Yost, Nancy Christ, Sally Burge, Carol Reinaker, Sandy Sweeney, Carol Pegg, Nancy Fallon, Vicki Peak, Linda Foust, Sandy Bookmiller, Louise Smith, Sue Bookmiller, ElaineCooke,JillBeyer. Row 3: Charlotte Lindner, Pat Showers, Sue Cope, Carol Williams, Beth Robinson, JudyClark, Anne Marie Brag, Jody Van Sickle, Donna Klein, Helen Cole, Jane l-lerrold, Jill Cotner, Judy Romberger, Sue Vargo, Jane Heddings, Cathy Brooks, Ann Mahoney. Row 4: Jim Ashton, Bill Conrad, Charles McWilliams, Mike Ryan, John Foster, Mark Richardson, Jerry Ward, Bob Schultz, Paul Cotner, George Bloom, Anthony Zawistowski, Barry Bower, Dan Cromley, Ken Buckley, Bob Watts, Carvel May, Joe Shipe, Bill Curry, Jack Thomas. The Spanish Club is one ofthe largest clubs on the school scene. AcHvHhs include moweq guest speakers, sponsoring an assembly pro- gram and a Spanish dinner. The Christ- rnas Hiestau is always a highhght of the year. ci OFFICERS AND ADVISOR: Secretary, Jane Heddings, Vice Presi dent, Jody Van Sickle, President, Joe Shipe- Treasurer, Debby Williams, Advisor, Mrs. Black. ' A CHCRUS Row 1: Addie Hendricks, Georgiene Mottern, Marilyn Smith, Sandy Smith, Laura Burkland, Janet Kinney, Wanda Keefer, Barbara Keefer, Connie Keefer, Martha Brecht. Flow 2: Mary Jane Troutman, SaIlyKeener, Connie Ashenfelder, Gabriel Fausnaught, KathyEyer,SheilaVonBlohn, If-I visit 15:3 M 55-rail' ' A kv I itffi, ' Jil '-r ' 'u ' im? - .1 -- '. ' 411+ .-as '. ..'-' 1.1: '. ff3 15Zf5Qi?'. . :'fs.1f-fs' - -- 43 ,ij W 2559, rx +',g.:5g -V 1-gf fag,41-.- is . -,-if A ' , . ,ii 1 A J'L 11' S Lf.: 'l'j 2-.' -.- - . visas- geii. 149 2131 , ,.- .'3sp,. . r. we i ..tx1 - Cdr. -39.1 1- -. . ,L 1-1 1 -1 A . ,ii 4153- ,A mg! -, . 2 - ,- fgagf. Q-2. . 9 1--92 1,g:H,..,,f:5.. if-SPV L'.'1? -.f: V'f?!i!ifl'l nn... i, .'-i:r'TEs5',,a .Qi 'Q'1i21'. I 9.2,-5 ' 4 Q' , ' ','.- .' .gg'..., -r'g'1,.-,3-3- .,Y.ir' -Vg: Q.. -,5,g,5-.-gl, I 1. uf 3.1.-5 ,-fllfjgn , was' ,,,r7,,g.- i iff-gr QQF1 f',PJlg:Q1'fii4'f5 if ' '54l? ?fg5i?1Z-f?'fi'if 3 '. yy, urn., lilac. i1'5.u,i4fg:,g. l Wm .iv e .J-'f-fi gtsf. - X A0 v Peeny Keener, JoAnn Tanner, Linda Eisenhauer, Judy Sassaman. Flow 3: Mary Leighow, Debbie Tanner, Peggy McKenna, Susan Walker, Diane Kocher, Alice Wertz, Ann Glowaski, Darlene Swisher, Be-thAnn Bartges, Maxine Nickles, Merrie Makowski. The Chorus this year consists of all girls. They are ranged as First, second sopranos and altos. The Chorus participated in several concerts during the year. Sally Keener, a soprano, at- tended District Chorus at Warrior Run High School. OFFICERS AND ADVISOR: President, Sally Keener, Advisor, Mrs. Gasslerg Vice-President, Penny Keener. ART CLUB Row 1 Beverly Clark Gall Johnson, Molly Shultz, Alice Baylor, Wendy Holmes Bonnie Marks, Pam Latchfo rd Lucnnda Huntington, Carolyn Auchmuty, Debbie Williams, Laura Burkland Row 2 Joanne Sarfme, Joanne Snyder Vicki Mausteller, Virginia Girton Sandy Riddell Edith Woodruff, Anne Marne Brag, Glenda Feaster, Sandy Curry Joan McWilliams, Jan Reilly Darlene Weaver, Debby Mazol Row 3 Mark Shnpe, Merrill Shaffer, Joe Shape Douglas Hawkins, Kenneth Conner Raymond Day, Bob Cope Harrywagner, VaughanMillar, Tom Elmes, Terry Thomas, Ted Williams, Joe DePaolo, Larry Baer, Fred Brady Drake Owen, Don Eveland The purpose of the Art Club is to make the art department materials available to its members whether or not they have art as a credit in their school curriculum. The art club enioys a Few outings and parties every year. The work meetings consist of projects For school purposes and also, For the benefit of the students. OFFICERS AND ADVISOR: Advisor, Mr. Berkeyg President, Joe Shipeg Vice-President, Cheryl Frylingg Secretary-Treasurer, Edith Woodruff. LETTERMAN'S C J Bow 1: Bill Pritchard, lVlark Richardson, Dick Cross, Les l-lenrie, Joe Fleming, Neal Bower, Larry Baer, Herb l-loyes, Chuck Hinkel. Bow 2: Joseph Fox, Steve Arnow, Dennis Washko, George Bloom, Jack Leighow, Jerry Ward, n i 1' ii i T l l l l ll i l r .1 i l fi i 5 . , 5, i r. , 13 , X 5 .V . A 1 ' Left to Right - Donald Cotner, Bill Bell, Jerry Ward and lVlr. lVlaturani, Advisor, standing. Richard Geise, Bill Jenkins, Shawn Harris. Bow 3: Charles Dimmick, John Buckenberger, Dennis Weiss, Ken Faust, Bob Cope, William Bell, Harry Wagner, Jonnee Johnson, Don Cotner, Flick Seitz, Eric Wintersteen. The l.ettermen's Club was Founded in 1947. The club assures each par- ticipant an award For his or her efforts for their contribution to the sports program. This award is made in the form of a letter or a jacket. We believe very strongly that where you find sportsmanship you are sure to Find Fellowship. GRANGE 81, PURPLE Row 1: Sue Earlston, NancyChrist,SandyKimble, Fieichley, Joan Gross, Sue Houck, Ann Fetter. Sharman Kutcher, Cathy Fridley, Diane Lemon, Row 3: Laura Burkland, Merrill Shaffer, Joe Lorene Binder, EdnaMae Mettler. Row 2: Mr. Shipe, Jack Leighow, Dennis Weiss, Jim Ftedka, Mitchell, Linda Foust, Bonnie Hartman, Ftuth Phil Shiner, Kim Houck, Jane Mailleue. James, Sandy Fiiddell, Barbara Bechsteiner, Jean 7 This organization started in 1903. 4 The Faculty advisor is Mr. R.V. Mitchell. The Orange and Purple re- ports the school news with accuracy, entertains, encourages school spirit, expresses student opinions, and shows the best ot the school to the general public. The paper is published every two weeks ofthe school term. -fm OFFlCEF?S AND ADVISORS: Seated - Assistant Editor, Barbara Ftechsteiner: Assistant Editor, Sue Houck: Assistant Editor, Linda Foust: Editor, Diane Lemon: Editor, Jane Mailleue. Standing - Editor, Jean Fteichleyg Advisor, Mr. Mitchell. Y DEBATING CLUB Flow 1: Tom Lechner, Diane Lemon, Carol Pegg, Anne Marie Brag, Sue Curtis, Jean Reichley, Marilyn Stark, Edna Mae Mettler, Kath ryn Walter Hoffman, Bill Garman, Todd Baney, David Nottingham, Row 2: Advisor, Mrs. Charles, Yocum, Kenneth Morris, Lee Erdman. I P ' ' o l -' 1-:. - 4 to Fi A .. ' li is V, The Debating Club was organized . V , Q this year with I5 members. The pur- g lla' 4 pose of the club is to develop the prin- i A , 1 l . . 5 V I . ' l OFFICERS AND ADVISOR: Advisor, Mrs. Charlesg Vioe-Presi- dent, Tom Lechnerg Secretary, Diane Lemon, President, Kenneth Morris. l I l ciples of logic in argument while dealing with various important issues of pre- sent-day concern. PI-IQTOGRAPI-IY 1 1' Left to Right: LindaDavis, Yearbook Editor: PhiIipShiner, Photographer and Merrill Shaffer, Photographer Without the work that has been ac- complished by the Student Photography staff, the year book would not have come to press. The students who serve as school photographers are selected during the junior year and then enter into an ap- prenticeship where they learn the in's and out's of photography. During the year their rnaior task is to provide pic- tures For the yearbookp however, they also do work For the Orange and Purple ond fulfill other photographic needs of the school. lVlr. Edwin Klinger, Photography Advisor. DANVILLE HIGH Ist Row: Lee Erdman, Nancy Hunt, Doug Harvey, Jerry Hettinger, David Schlee, David Hartman, Ronnie Anderson, Mr. Warmkessel. Row 2: EdnaMae Mettler, Sue Weaver, Marsha Eister, Connie Merritt, Kathy Thomas. Row 3: Steve Arnow, William Tanner, Linda Derr, Diane Lemon, Sandy Kimble, Wayne Baylor. Row 4: Margaret Crossley, Sandy Curry, Kathy Fridley, Jeannette Cotner, Judy Romberger. Row 5: Kenneth Morris, Paul Forney, Pat Kline, i V' OFFICERS AND ADVISOR: Row 1: President, Robert Schultz, Student Director, Kenneth Morris, Vice-President, Steve Arnow. Row 2 Librarian, Sam Schleeg Librarian, Walter Hoffman, Sec- retary Treasurer, Nancy Huntg Manager, Debbie Eyerlyg Man- ager, William Tannery Director, Mr. Warmkessel. Lynn Strausser, Bill Lazarus, Richard Knouse. Row 6: Jim Redka, Jim Hawkins, Franklin Hutnagle, Edward Cripps, Edward Stine, Walter Hoffman. Row 7: George Young, Edward Thomas, Sam Schlee, Kenneth Livziey, Jonnee Johnson. Row 8: Bob Schultz, Fritz Yohn, Susan Suddarth, Gary Griffith, David Morris, Chuck Foust. Row 9: Reed Messmore, David Thomas,Sharon Hughes. The Danville High School Band con- sisting ot 83 band members, maiorettes and color guards have, in addition to their regu- larly scheduled Football games, parades and concerts, placed a record number of stu- dents in the District Band, DistrictOrches- tra and the Susquehanna Valley Band. Kenneth Morris, student Director of the band, was also picked to attend the National All-Eastern Band at Boston, Massachu- setts. Highlighting the lcand's activities for the year was a 3-day trip to the Exposition '67 international Fair in Montreal, Canada. SCHOOL BAN Colorguard, Front Jan Reilly, Banner, Marcle Flelchenbach, Kathy Long Rear JoAnn Snyder Sharman Kutcher, Barbara Young Carol Fllcketts, Vnckl Peak Majorettes Row 1 Mary Ellen Naugle, Martue Schultz, Carol Remaker, Jean Flenchley Row 2 Marsha Gatskl, Mary Wllson, Duane Gore, Patt: Everly, Debbne Naugle Gayle Schultz . - . . - , - , , . Z I . 1 . . . . . . , . TH LETICS 1966 FCC' The i966 season opened with the Danville Ironmen facing the Shikellamy Braves. The lronmen's resistance was stub- born, but futile. Shikellamy scored 26 points before Bob Cope made it across for the only lronmanscore of the night. Shikellamy's 39-7 victory over the ironmen was the first of many. They were the top of the Susquehanna Valley League. The Shamokin Indians were the next Ironmen opponents. Livziey's boys were stopped again. The Shamokin defense didn't allow the Ironmen a point, while the lndian's offense amassed i9 points. The following week, the Ironmen met Berwick. Cope scored the first touchdown of the night on a 7l-yard run. This was also the last for the lronmen, as Berwick went on to win 27-7. After these losses, Coach Livziey's boys captured the first Ironman victory of the season. The Seals of Selinsgrove proved legal game as the Ironmen defeated them 20-O. This was the most decisive victory of the year for the Ironmen. The spirit of victory was short-lived. The Tigers of Southern Area outscored the lronmen in ahardfought game. The only Danville score was on a pass from Rick Seitz to Bill Concini. Final score was I9-6, favor of Southern. The Danvillians got back into the swing of things with a 20-i4 victory over Milton. In this Color Day clash, the Ironmen took the lead in the second quarter, but things Clldnll' start popping till after half time. Seitz started the second half with a ten-yard run for a Danville score. Cope scored the winning touch-down in the last quarter. The final score was Danville 20, Milton l4. Shikellamy Shamokin Berwick Selinsgrove Southern Milton Central Lock Haven West Hazleton Bloomsburg ALL l..n.. ' Qi Opponent 7 39 0 I9 7 27 20 0 6 i9 20 T4 26 7 0 42 20 27 17 7 The lronmen traveled to Central the Following week looking For another victory. They were not disappointed, as touch-down runs by Cope, Seitz, and Jim Delbo helped the lronmen to a score of 26-7 over the Blue Jays. Lock Haven, always a tough opponent, showed no qualms at trouncing Danville 42-O. The lronmen appeared powerless against the Bobcats. Still smarting from the last game, the lronmen traveled to West Hazleton on November 4. Jay's Birds Fought back From an early deficit totiethe Wildcats 20-20. Unfortunately, the lronmen were once more denied victory by a Last min- ute Wildcat touch-down. At game's end, the score was 27-20, the Wildcats. Spirits were high as the lronmen approached the last game of the season. To raise them even higher, the cheer leaders sponsored a snake dance. This enthusiasm was evident as the lronmen triumphed over Bloomsburg, i7-7, and retained the Judy Price Trophy. Much of this year's success can be credited to the sen- iors: Shawn Harris, Bob Cope, Joe Fleming, E ric Wintersteen, Neal Bower, Jerry Ward, Rich Geise, Bill Bell and Phil Shiner. Bill Bell, one of the largest boys in the league, was flanked by Neal Bower, one of the smallest. Much early hope was centered on Joe Fleming, but an iniury robbed the lronmen backtield of his leadership. Bob Cope distinguished himself as one of the greatest backs to play for Danville. His accomplishments gained him league rec- ognition. Row 1: Shawn l-larris, Bob Cope, Joe Fleming, Eric Wintersteen, Bill Bell, Joe Ward, Richard Geise, Phil Shiner, Joe Ward. Row 2: Jim Delbo, Jack Leighow, Ken Foust, Mike l-lubicki, Joe Fox, Richard Huntington, Bill Pritchard, Rick Seitz. Row 3: Chris Ranck, Terry Brofee, Andy lVlcCulIough, Craig Churry, Galen Troup, Gene Appleman, Andy Pehowic, Bill Concini. Jeff November ll, l966, Jones. Row 4: Don Bitler, Fred Brady, Mike Ryan, Jack Pegg, Dan Brady, Tom Cope, Bill Cameron. Row 5: Barry Bower, Scott Wagner, John lvlagill, Walter Reichen, Jack Thomas,Craig Vecchiola, Dave Anderson, Bob Buehner. Row 6: lVlr. lvlaturani, lVlr. Livziey, IVlr. Snyder, lVlr. Elder, lVlr. lvlartz. Head Coach Jay Livziey Junior High Coach William Elder Line Coach John Maturani marked the end of an era at Danville Senior High School. It was the end of Jay's Days. Mr. Livziey started coaching in i957 and became head coach two years later. His teams have placed third or better every year except one. He also coached the lronmen during their i7 game winning streak in '62 and '63. Mr. Livziey oversaw Sl varsity games, only 28 of these were lost. Much credit For this success should be given not only to Coach Livziey, butalso his worthy associates-Mr. John Maturani, Line Coach, Mr. Gene Snyder, Backtielcl Coach, Mr. William Elder and Mr. Richard Martz, Junior High Coaches, and Mr. Walter McCloskey, ln- tramural Coach. Backfield Coach Gene Snyder Intramural Coach Walter McCloskey Junior High Coach Richard Martz 1966-196 BASKETBALL Varsity Team: Standing left to right, Rick Seitz, Dennis Washko, Tar Wagner, Pete Dimmick, Bill Bell, Captain, Dennis Weiss, James Ward, Mike McCloskey, John Buckenberger. Row 2: Gene Snyder, Ron Anderson, Larry Baer, Andy McCullough, Joe Fox, Bill Booth, Joe Shipe, Paul Marsden, Ralph Page, and Coach McCloskey, kneeling. Junior Varsity Team: Row 1: Jim Cero, Charles McWilliams, James Ashton, John Foster, Mike Ryan, Carvel May, Ed Riley, Larry Miller. Row 2: Bill Concini, Tom Buckley, Scott Wagner, David Morris, Reed Messmore, Doug Stetler, John Magill and Tom Cope. The 1966-67 season for the Danville lronmen was on the whole a successful one. Midway through the last half, the team was tied for the league championship. The varsity is coached by lVlr. lVlcCloskey and the Jayvee's by lVlr. Zaborowski. The exhibition game against Williamsport was the crowning time for the 1966-67 Basketball queen. Debbie Williams became our new queen with Martha Angle, Linda Davis, Judy Davis and Anne lvlarie Brag in her court. The Susquehanna Valley league opened with Central at Danville, with the lronmen gaining their first victory. Traveling to Berwick the squad lost a heartbreaker bya small margin of three points. Trying to come back in the run against North- west, the lronmen were again defeated. Seeking revenge the lronmen cagers fought hard to win their next games againstSelinsgrove, Shamokin, Nlilton, Southern and Bloomsburg. Shikellamy, one thriller this year, was lost by three points, in a double over-time. The lronmen started the second half winning the contest against Central. With high spirits and amoral boost from the cheerleaders, the squad went into the Berwick game with great determination, The cagers y TJ 'L Varsity Coach Walter McCloskey ' 1 Junior Varsity Coach Bernard Zoborowski Centrol Berwick Northwest Selinsgrove Southern Bloomsburg Shikellomy Shomokin Milton LEAGUE SCHEDULE First Half Second Half Opponent Opponent 36 Central 69 63 43 Berwick 58 55 55 Northwest 44 53 54 Selinsgrove 58 49 58 Southern 57 44 52 B loonnsburg 66 56 63 Shikel lcrny 66 Shomokin 49 Milton were behind throughout the match up until the fourth quarter when we pulled out in front to staywith the help of our Coach, Walter lVIcCloskey. The boys went into the game with Northwest knowing that if they could win the 2nd half title would be theirs. The lronmen vainly tried to match the Northwest team but throughout the game they couldn't seem to hit the right combination and the game was lost. Traveling to Selinsgrove, the lronmen won an easy victory, 51-42. Southern and Bloomsburg then tell victim to the lronmen Sharp- shootersj' As we go to press, the key game with Shikellamy is to be played this evening. We are confident our boys shall be the victors! Players on the varsity squad are Bill Bell, the captain and only Letterman returning this year. Rick Seitz, one of the top scorers, with Mike lVlcCloskey close behind. Denny Weiss and Pete Dimmick add enough height to recover many of the needed rebounds. Other players helping to support the squad are Tar Wagner, Jim Ward, Paul Marsden, Larry Baer, Joe Shipe, Dennis Washko, Gene Snyder, Ralph Page and Bill Booth. The Taci Squad, started last year, was established so that every boy who wants to go out for basketball may. lVlr. Lynn Shoop helps coach this division of the team. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS J QW :if if lx Ai, V! , , l l : f J . First Row: Jeanie Fallon, Vicky lvlasteller, Barb Welliver, Bonnie Marks. Second Flow: Barbara Jo Thomas, Co-captain, Linda Davis, Co-Captain,DebbieVVilliams,Cherie Ftemley, Connie lvlerritt. J. V. CHEERLEADERS ' l l 1 . l l i v Kneeling: Marsha Gatski, Co-captain, Diane Yost, Captain. Standing: Becca Harkins, Cindy loo Fullmer, Elaine Cooke, Jill Beyer, Jill Cotner, Julie Hall, Sue Richardson, Sue Leadbetter, Jane Hunt. mother uses Clorox. See how much it is? Here come the troops! We'd go to any heights to back our team. The varsity cheerleaders for T966-67 were chosen from a number of girls who tried out. By holding many practices during the summer, they were able to prepare themselves for the task of cheering at the many football, basketball games and wres- tling matches. Cheering is not the only duty the cheer- leaders perform, they must act as repre- sentatives of our school, and assume role of hostesses at all home sports events. ln the fall of the year, pep rallys are held for each of the home football games. These are an important factor in arousing school spirit and encouraging the team toward victory. A highlight of our football season was a snake dance and bonfire sponsored by the Mary Nlild Flight School -- guess who failed? varsity cheerleaders. lt proved to be highly successful, as approximately 200 students turned out to Burn Bloom in effigy. Basketball season began with the var- sity squad participating inthe second annual Cheer-A-Rama. ln this competition,cheer- leading squads from all schools in the league vie for championship honors. Our girls placed third in the competition,miss- ing a three-way tie for second place by only one point. With basketball and wrestling seasons combined, the cheerleaders began cheering four times aweek. The accelerated schedule provided a great incentive, and the girls raised the morale of both teams by deco- rating locker rooms and the gym for home games and matches. 102 1966-67 WRESTLING Left to Right - Carl Hartman, Shawni-iarris, Cross, Bob Baney, Flick Buck, Dick Sees, Jerry Ward, Chris Ranck, Neal Bower, Dick Mark Shipe, Steve Buck. Central Shikellamy Selinsgrove Berwick Mt. Carmel Montgomery Milton Shamokin Warrior Run Lewisburg Bloomsburg Southern D.H.S. O onent 23 23 29 25 21 29 1 1 37 10 35 20 21 1 1 4-4 12 35 12 32 9 35 28 17 31 12 Much early optimism was centered around our wrestling team for the 66-67 season. There were more boys out for wrestling than in any other year, and many returning seniors. After three matches the grapplers had one victory, one tie and one defeat to their credit. This was indeed one of the best starts the lronmen wrestlers had ever had. Then the scars of battle be- gan to show. Of the six seniors on the varsity, only three mained to finish the season. Keith Whitenight, Joe Flemingand Neal Bower were the victims while Jerry Ward, Carl Hartman and Shawn Harris were the surviving seniors. Neal was undefeated in mat competition until he was in- iured. Shawn was a finalist at the 'iE. COClCl 1 William Elder Cgqch Larry Richie Williamsport Wrestling tourna- ment and was robbed ot Final honors in a special overtime period. The other seniors can be proud of their records. They were all enviable. The end of the season proved Fatal For the lronmen. Theirfinal record was l-6-lp this was good enough to put them in fifth place above Shikellamy and Central. The season was a disappointing one, but it also left the lronmen with some hope for the Future. More wrestlers and more school support than ever showed that wrestling was on the upswing in D.H.S. With a Few more years of this support, you can be sure that Coach Elder and Mr. Richie will be producing winning teams. Captain Neal Bower BG LING Girl's Varsity Bowling Seated: Betsy Horton: Kathy Thomas, Captain. Standing: L to Ft - Sandy Kimbel, Debby lvlazol, Coach Baraatt, Ann Nlahoney, Sharon lvlauer, missing. Boy's Varsity Bowling Seated: Gene Stetlerg Fton Anderson, Captain. Standing: L to Ft - Dennis Washko, Bob Shultz, Coach Barratt, Tom l-lartman, Charlie IVlcWilIiams. 104 The Varsity bowling teams are a natural outgrowth ot the intramural programs which commence For the students while they are in Junior High School. During the season, compe- tition is held with girls and boys teams from eight other area schools and each team meets the other in a home and an away game. The climax of the season is the Susquehanna ValleyHigh School Bowling Championship which is held at Danville at the close of the season each year. Upwards of Fifteen teams on the whole participate in the tournament. Bowling Schedule - Nov. 5 -Danville 8-at Shikellamy -8 Nov. l2 -Danville 12-at Lewisburg -3 Nov. l9 -Danvi le l6-at Shamokin -O Dec. 3 -Danvi e 8-at Central -8 Dec. lO -Danvil e l3-vs W. Hazleton -3 Dec. l7-Danville ll lf2-vs Milton -4lf2 Jan. 7 -Danville 9-vs Bloom 7 Jan. l4 -Danville l5-vs Shikellamy -l Jan. 2l -Danvi e l2-vs Lewisburg -8 Jan. 28 -Danvillle I3-vs Wmspt. -3 Feb. 4 -Danvillle l2-vs Shamokin -4 Feb. ll -Danville 8-at W. Hazleton -8 Feb. l8 -Danvillle vs Central - Feb. 25 -Danvi le -at Milton - Mar.ll -Danville -at Bloom - A- GIRLS BASKETBALL Team Schedule Jan. 4 Shamokin H Jan. i3 Bloomsburg A Jan. 18 Southern H Jan. 25 Line Mtn. A Feb. 3 Central A Feb. 17 Shamokin A Feb. l5 Bloomsburg H Feb. 21 Southern A Team record to publishing date: Varsity O wins 6 losses Jr. Varsity 2 wins 4 losses Girls Basketball was organized several years ago and competition is held in a regularly scheduled league. All teams in the league do not play each other, but the league is divided into East and West. Games are played after school and every girlwho makes the team is given the opportunity to play either on the varsity or iunior varsity. A pla -off is held at the end of the season etween the winners of the east and west divisions. C? Varsity Squad Row 1: Sue Henrie, Nancy Hunt, Barb Foust, Marilyn Stark, Jean Hess, Alice Baylor and Gail Johnson. Row 2: Sue Curtis, Beth Robinson, Joan McWilliams, Coach Lawver, Sharon Seidel, Nancy 'Shobert, Sharon Hughes and Jody Van Sickle. Junior Varsity Squad Row 1: Marian Pritchard, Jane Hunt, Becca Harkins, Marsha Gatski, Marci Reichenbach, Carol Ricketts. Row 2: Miss Lawver, Sue Richardson, Debbie Eyerly, Judy Romberger, Julie Hall, Louise Smith, Sue Cope. Row 3: Sue Suddarth, Diane Gore, Jill Cotner, Carol Williams, Judy Riddell, Diane Kocher, Marilyn Irving. 105 106 Queen Sue Jackson being crowned by Student Council President, Mike Jackson. COLOR QUEEN On October 14, Sue Jackson was crowned Color Queen by the Student Council President, Mike Jackson. She was elected by the entire student body from a group of five Senior girls. Her escort was Rich Knouse. The other cncndidates were Nancy Hunt, Bonnie Marks, Mirl Schwarzkopf and Barbara Jo Thomas. They were es corted by Joe Fleming, Keith Whitenight, Jack Krohmer and Don Cotner respectively. The crowning of the Queen and the dance that Followed were the climax of Color Day sponsored by the Student Council. C3 Nancy Hunt Barbara Jo Thomas Ivlirl Schwarzkopt Bonnie Marks Xa' Martha Angle Linda Davis Anne Nlarie Brag Judy Davis Debbie Williams being crowned by Bill Bell BASKETBALL QUEEN December 2, in ceremonies performed during half-time ofthe Danville- Williamsport game, Debbie Williams be- came Basketball Queen For the i966-67 sea- son. Her escort was Rick Seitz, a member of the varsity squad. Captain Bill Bell placed the crown on Debbie's head and pre- sented her with a bouquet of red carnations. Members of the court were Martha Angle, escorted by Harry Wagner, Linda Davis, escorted by Larry Baer,AnneMarie Brag, escorted by Mike McCloskey, and Judy Davis escorted by Joe Shipe. The five girls were nominated by the members of the varsity basketball team and then voted on by the student body. The candidates selected their own escorts, who were all members of the varsity squad. 107 it 108 DVERTISING i 109 Best Wishes For The Future To The Class Of1967 SUSQUEHANNA FARMERS C0-OPERATIVE DAIRY R. D. 6 R. D. 2 Danville, Pennsylvania Cafawissa, Pennsylvania Phone 356-7121 110 The First Bank Montour County The Danville Nahonal Bank Member Federal Deposlt Insurance Corp wfssflzs HARMONY snov Be5'W'S eSF'om Hammond Organ S Puanos MACHINE WORKS, INC Art Supplies Musacal Instruments 5th 8. Walnut Streets Records Accessorles Danville Pennsylvania 111 In I I 1 1 s I u . I . Q nu d 1 ' ' 'l'r 1 ' Compliments UPTOWN SUB SHOP OF 130 Mill Street Congratulations T Th on. P. L. srfvfuson Cmgofeb, Dentist Laubach's ' 1 ' I Hal: ig CAIN'S PHARMACY R. R. Cain, Pharmacist 108 Mill Street Danville, Pennsylvania I- STONE CASTlE MOTEL AND RESTAURANT Your Host Clyde 8. Joan Yohey Between - Bloomsburg and Danville on Route 11 1 -1 I - J 1 -1 5 .n 'J ll 3 ?1 - Congratulations To The n N 1 Cm CTW L. R. Lmfnmmrs PASTRY suov RUTH'S HOUSE OF BEAUTY H 'l 201 W. Mahoning Street II 281 Mill Street, Danville Danville, Pennsylvania B Phone 275-4910 ' Goodtuck 1 wleum Jfwfuzv stone From SAM'S SERVICE STATION Riverside, Pennsylvania A Good Place, ll To Buy Good Jewelry Danville, Pennsylvania T I You Can Count on Us . . . Quality Costs No More at Sears SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK 22 W. Main St., Bloomsburg Phone 784-6400 i Compliments of DUEE KIllIAN Danville Service Center Mill 81 Market Street KEllER'S MOTEL A Nice Place For Nice People Just Midway Between Danville and Bloomsburg Open All Year Free T. V.-Family Units-Reasonable Phone 275-4300 Route TT Danville R. D. 4. Pa. Compliments Of PINE BARN INN 8. MOTEL Danville, Pennsylvania Adjoining Geisinger Hospital Phone 275-2071 Compliments OF OLD DUTCH BAKERY I . I 113 CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF T967 FROM THE HEART OF THE JET ENGINE non videri, sed esse 114 Congratulations To The Class Of '67 l Compllmenfs Of COHlfN'S I-The gfore For Men DR. HAROLD ARNOW ...and Ladies, loo T l Best Wishes Compliments of From DANVlllE STATIONERY AND UFFICE SUPPLY PORTER WAGNER Phone 275-1261 Mill Sfreef, Danville, Pa. The Danville Manufacturing Co., Inc. M facfurers OF Ladies' Pai mas Danville, Pennsylvania Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Class OE 1967 Kennedy-Van-Saun Corporation I Danville, Pennsylvania ' V . Compliments OF SUNBURY COCA-COLA B011llN6 FASOLD BROTHERS ELECTRIC COMPANY. INC. 314 North Second Street 101 Queen Sweet Sunbury, Pennsylvania 17801 Phone 286-2261 Northumberland, Pennsylvania Compliments CLYDE mem ouno, of DISPENSING ovncmu WDWAY BOWUNG WFS Danville, Pa. Faust 8. Savage Phone 275-2584 Danville, Pennsylvania 3 . - ' ' 5 . : gd Compliments of BECK ELECTRIC co. A 245 Market St. Sunbury, Penn WW5 WMBER 8 Rmmetou office MACHINES sulmme SUPPLY czumz Electric, manual and U S Highway H portable typewriters Printing Calculators u Four Miles West of Danville Aclclers and Supplies I P I See Our Display of Food Equipment Located on Bloomsburg-Danville Highway H. 8. C. Sales 8. Mfg. Company 'E HOWEll'S TV 8. APPLIANCES RCA Victor Sylvania Kelvinator Sales 81 Service New Bloomsburg-Danville Highway Phone 784-T399 Compliments OF R. HORNBERGER Well Drilling and Compliments OF Wafer Svsfems FOUST BROS. 331 Mill Street-Danville, Pennsylvania 275-1980 R. D. t2 Main Street Danville, Pa. Washingtonville, Pennsylvania 437-203I I Washingtonville, Pa. MIDWAY DISTRIBUTOR'S INC GlEN'S ATLANTIC variety Discount Store Complete service for the motorists Inspection - Notary Public Automatic Repair Bloom-Danville Highway Store Hours Mon. thru Thurs. IO A. M. - 9 P M Fri. 81 Sat. IO A. M. - IO P. M ...me 275-1330 Emfnson c. HEFFNER 118 Your llle and Future A hugh standard of Irving c good salary, a prestige position and a secure Future requires professional education Prepare now For your career ln Business Administration Accounting Private Secretary Legal Secretary Executive Secretary Medical Secretary CHospltaI Afflllatlonsb Computer Programming Data Processing Management Inquire now about classes at the long established private school where your Future IS the principle concern THOMPSON INSTITUTE T8 N Fourth Street 234 0258 Harrisburg, Pa Compliments NOElS POTATO CHIPS Potato Chips RAY SHUTT 8. SONS Quality Meats 81 Groceries 634 Front Street Danville Pennsylvania BUTTER KRUST BANING CO Compliments of BOYER'S MEAT MARKET OIEWINES INC Institutional Wholesale Grocers Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 119 I 'H I I I I I I I 0 O I ' I . . I I I ' I I Memo to Seniors Start good Savings Habits Now and make it easier for yourself later on We welcome your savings account and pay 3 TXZAJ interest The First National Bank ol Danville If you need college Financing we may be able to help Compliments of COIRA ElECTRlC Electrical Wiring 8. Installation Electrical Appliances 233 Mill Street Danville, Pennsylvania 120 GEM FURNITURE Compliments To The Class of '67 BOOTH AND DEUTSCH Insurance--Real Estate Danville, Pa. :H-T Comp' 'menfs EVES BARBER SHOP Olen Wllber and Ronme 207 Mull Street GEORGE DIETZ 8. SON BARBER SHOP Danville Pennsylvania Congratulations and Best Washes To The Class of 67 wonxmus Lunch D,,,,,,,, Danville Pennsylvama WHEREVER YOU GO WHATEVER YOU DO YOU LL ALWAYS READ A NEWSPAPER YOU CAN ALWAYS RELY ON US KAND ONLY USD TO GIVE YOU NEWS OF YOUR HOMETOWN YOUR OWN SCHOOL YOUR OWN FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS A FAMILY FRIEND TRIED AND TRUE FOR OVER 65 YEARS The Danville News 121 OF - . . P ,, ,, nn. r. H. VAUGHAN I D I D Snyder Improvement Company le, Po. Roofing ond Sid 9 930 Bloomsburg, P Compliments OF ROBERT LEE onville Tax Collector Best Wishes NEWBERRY'S . . Your Family Store Compliments Of TRIANGLE SHOE STORE gl 2 Compliments of F. W. W00lWORTH C0 - 'H Complnments of MILLER S TRANSFER Agents for Atlas Van Llnes Moving and Storage Danville, Pa Compliments GEORGE S MEATS Country Style Butchermg R D ITT Danville, Pennsylvania 275 0239 Comp Ilments TIII.PEI'IOCNEN SPRING WATER R D I Sunbury, Pa 286 OT62 THE MIFELINBURO TEIEORAPH Offset and Letterpress Prmters Catalogues Folders Booklets Phone 966 2255 Mlttlmburg, Penna Best Washes To The Class OF 67 OTTOS AUTO SUPPLY IOREN AND WADE JOHNSON Harrisburg Pa T7T T2 presents A Four phase program For your convennence PRESTIGE PORTRAITS For Seniors NATIONAL SCHOOL STUDIOS Unclerclassmen pictures WALSWORTH PUBLISHING CO Year Books METAL ARTS COMPANY Class rmgs Phone 545 6833 123 . Of Y , OF I 3918 Jonestown Road . 'IP ' Williamsport Best of Luck to the Class of 67 Compliments of School ol Commerce 430 High Street msport, Pennsylvania 124 Accredited by the Accrediting Commission for Business Schools as a two year school of Business. Good Luck To The THAD S. VINCENT Class of '67 FUNERAL HOME We Ourselves The Better Serve By Serving Others Best ll'lE CABINET INDUSTRIES, INC Danville, Pennsylvania Rothermel s Sales and Service Inc Rf II DonvlIIe Bloomsburg Highway CI1rysIer Plymouth Vollonf DAIRY BELLE DRIVE IN Besf Food and Plzzo In Town Soft Ice Cream AI' IIS Dellclous Best 739 N Mull ST Donv1IIe Pennsylvonlo Good Luck DAIIVIIIE CATV INC 125 I T ' l ' l ' l . I . 1 h I Compliments Of ClEWEll VENDING SERVICE Compliments OF BURROW'S BODY SHOP Best of Luck IEROY H. WIHTERSTEEII, D.D.S. Compliments of R. I. HIIIDlE IO4 W. Center Street Danville, Pennsylvania Compliments Of COREV'S KORIIER MARKET Congratulations To The Class OF '67 RICHARD C. BRITTAIN Congratulations To The Class Of '67 DAIIVIllE AUTOMOTIVE N. Mill Street Danville, Pennsylvania Compliments of ROBERT .I. CAVAIIAUGH HAROLD A WHITENIGHT T OF 67 D I' P O ROSEION YARNS INC THE DITZIER STATIONERY h OF T967 NORWOOD EIECK INSURANCE BLUE Oll COMPANY kT O JOSEPH A SCHOTT CHARTERED BUS SERVICE HARTMANS TWIN KISS SF :s CD 'Y U3 Q 5- o E. 0 8- : mg, Q G' -1- Q CD E CD 3 r- ' U' 'Q 3 3 0 . Z n rn ,H -. 4 m 3' Y F 3 -h 3 CD 3 CD 'FI um - 'D to 'D 'Y 0,0 3 -5 'TI U' 3 xi x1 -+ 3' ID 4 'I U' o Q 3 Q 3' :s 0' 3 CD Q fb -1 ... CD Q .1 N us 1 NI F5 Sf' CD Q A 1- I II I in J- U U -l Q O 0 W 3 3 Q fp 4 4 I O UI rw I I 3 f3 QU O K CO -GT CD to I-E 2. 3 i , g - fy 3 3 -, O7 ' Q -2. 'U ' 'U - - an In Q, -1 -' cn 3 , cn 3 2 3- -. 3 5 0 3 U1 Q UU Q- fp 3 -1- 'J I m -3 UI Ui O - 5, xi Ti :x 0 4 4 U' Q -I Q . D :- 2, 2. ro Q Q Cgtlf AdB fWh The Officers 8. Members oi the B. P. 0. Elks No. 754 G dL kT Th THE RAUP AGENCY, INC Real Estate - Insurance CI F 67 D II P W If B F Ag yM 9 Of D II P yn T C pl f F MAUSDALE OUARRY cows HARDWARE Compliments of I I coufv ISLAND wucn nonv's murv simon I Compliments of MKFS ATLANTIC MILLER S OFFICE SUPPLY C0. Bloomsburg, Po. Royol Typewriter Soles and Service Compliments of Compliments of DR- BLAQKBURN NANCY VOUGHT'S BEAUTY SALON Compliments of SEIDEl'S TURKEY RESTAURANT EDMEADS ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE Home Mode Pies - Catering Service RDII3 Donville, Penno. rving Full Course Dinners ond Plotters Diol 275-0869 Compliments of GERTIE'S BEAUTY SALON Compliments of KII.E'S FURNITURE Donville, Penno. Cheersl: m REClA'S CHEVRON MRS. CHRISTOPHER J. DENNEN Compliments of Compliments of LEIGHOW Oll SERVICE 1 BIRDS ELORIST A. St I 508 Ave. E. Riverside Donville, Pen 275-T73T 24 Hour S Compliments oF FRANK W. ROAT FUNERAL HOME 412 E. Market Street Danville, Penna. I 'Fi Best Wishes To the class oF '67 WILLIAM H. FERMIER F Best Wishes to the Class oF '67 JOHN .l. BRADY FUNERAL HOME l We invite you to enjoy these three Fine ice creams - Pensupreme, Lady Penn and Dutch-Pak -From the East's most modern dairy. . iNllML.llL lllIll.llg 'll W lllhi.. Penn Dairies, Inc. LANCASTER, PA. 131 C pl F I Compliments of BENNER MOTORS R 4 I I 275 0670 WALTER LABAUGH I A F K p I 275 2491 G dL kF lewis Chevrolet 435MIlS D Il Compliments of HERMAN C. DEISITE General Remodeling IT3 Spruce Street 275-307T 'H Compliments of W. T. GRANT Compliments of DANVIILE PLUMBING SUPPLY Riverside, Pa. 1 -.... . GENOA SEWING CENTER New-Used-All Makes Repaired 4TI Pine St. 275-4702 L,-T l Compliments of SERVICE PRINTING Commercial Printing Danville, PG. 275-036i Best Future For All From the Friendly Redhead DORMAN'S TASTEE FREEZE Across From the High School Danville, Penna. FOX'S CLEANERS Thomas H. Fox, Proprietor Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing, Altering Phone Northumberland Plant 473-804i Danville Location 234 Mill St. Danville, Pa. 275-3880 Compliments of FRANK A. MIllER FUNERAI HOME T0 Mahoning St. Danville, Pa. 133 Compliments OF RothermeI's Quality Meats 134 l, Congratulations To The Class of '67 Henry Voelcker 346-352 Ferry Street Danville, Pennsylvania Phone 275-2337 W l DONEHOWER 4 42 M I4 S McVEYS FURNITURE 8. GIFT SHOP THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS AMERICAN HOME FOODS DANVIllE LODGE 1133 Ch f O I I I s G d o Th d olF 'Cu M M 24- 1 2 c s 75-3481 b I A - - I L I-o d - f-M MI Compliments OF DAHVILLE SUPPLY COMPANY 337 Mill Street, Danville, Pa. 275-0330 BURH'S DRUG STORE Prescription Specialists 348 Mill Street Danville, Pennsylvania Compliments Of JUDY MILLER SHOP Compliments OF LE DUC'S ELORIST Compliments of Congratulations To The THE REESE AGENCY CLGSS Of '67 221 Mill Street Real Estate and Business WAGNER MOTOR SALES Sunoco Gas and Oils Compliments of OFFICERS 8- MEMBERS OE THE EAGLES Good Luck From SHERMAH'S JEWELERS l Diamonds Watches--Si lverware D ll B k P anvi e-- erwic , enn Lycoming Silica Silica Sand Company Monioursville, Penna. Sands, Building and Paving Office: Phone 368-248i Good Luck Class of '67 MODERN MILLING C Tioga Feeds On The Farm service Phone 275-3659 or 275-1659 Danville, Pa. RD95 0. Compliments of DR. ROBERT FLEISHMAN Gpiomeirisi ll 137 Compliments of MILLERS OIL COMPANY We are two THE GEORGE'S ELORIST SHOPS Downtown Danville , , and Sunoco Heating Oll Rf. H EGST Jedclo-Highland Quality Coal UOSUVPGSSQCI Florist I Service 275-4400 DIAL LOAN COMPANY, INC. 6 East Mahoning Street Danville, Pennsylvania Best Wishes To The C'ass Of '67 JOHN J. BRADY FUNERAL HOME Compliments Ot DEIHLS' FIRESTONE STORE Featuring: Firestone Tires- Zenith 8. R. C. A. Color ancl black-white T. V. Frigidaire Appliances Compliments of MAGILL'S HARDWARE AND LUMBER Northumberland Street Danville, Pa. Good Luck Compliments to the c CSS OF '67 of RACUSIN'S STORE Bloomslourg, Pennsylvania CASNER'S GIFT CENTER Cherokee Plan? Merck Chemical MGHUFGCTUFIHQ Dlvlslon MERCK 8. CO., INC. Danville Perma 139 . I Compliments to the Class of '67 JOHNSON RADIO and T. V. lEIGHOW'S BARBER SHOP 34T Ferry Street Danville, Pa. Congratulations To The Class of '67 Compllmenls To The Class Ot' '67 DIETZ SERVICE STATION COMMUNITY JEWEIERS Mower Sales and Service Danville, PQ, I A Diamond Is Forever I T Good Luck . JOHN W. BIUE NEWMAN S l Men's 8. Boys' Clothing 8. Shoes l In Danville Since 'I899 Compliments ot' Compliments of A FRIEND BIOOMSBUR6 CONSTRUCTION CO THE DEPENDABLE MAINVIILE FURNITURE MART me mmm B dd DIETRICK S DAIRY 784 0579 IKEMPER INSURANCE AGENCY I 3 I ERYIINGS PLUMBING 8. HEATING Compliments of . F . . dc MILK M Y l I F IhT F Ik A ve 4 II P 27- I9 cl , I' ' 1 CLARK'S SINCLAIR Northumberland St. MERRELL NURSERY Tires - Batteries - Lubricatio RD 43 Danville Tune-Ups 275-4838 275-0699 McCARTHY'S PLUMBING 8. HEATING WATTS APPLIANCES RD ,943 We Serve What We Sell Hot Point - Maytag - Danville, Pa. Admiral - Philco - Hoover ' 275-I96I Compliments of MONTOUR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS James F. Hancy Thomas D. Magill George C. Dietz .I 8. B HONDA SALES 8I6 Old Berwick Road Bloomsburg, Pa. 784-T376 SAM M. JACOBS General Insuranc ACH'Y'S RESTAURANT 2T2 Mill Street Danville, Penn Compliments of MllCO INDUSTRIES SPEZI S BAKERY ltallan Bread Rolls Hoagne Buns Coll For Pizza Orders 517 East St Bloomsburg 784 7585 Congratulations to the Class of 67 E ROBERT MARKS Danville Penna Members of N Y Stock Exchange Stocks Bonds Mutual Funds 136 W Mann St Bloomsburg 784 4201 129 Mull Sl' Danvllle Penna Comp l :ments of GEORGE COOKE AUTO BODY R R HORNBERGER Rotary and Cable Tool Well Drlllnng Water Systems and Conditioners Phone 437 2061 or 437 2333 RDK2 Danville Penna 143 I I 2 5 JOSEPHTHH 8 CO- sofnm and nfvof, mc. I , Congratulations Compliments Of To the Class of '67 gy JOHNSON BROS. GARAGE from The Makers of It 339 Ferry sfreei, Danville - 275-2521 :fx 42 Compliments of CASNER'S GIFT CENTER 'S 327 Mill St. Q MPA Danville, Pa. Best Wishes Congratulations to the class of T967 To The Class of '67 ARTHUR PETERS WILLIAM l'l. EERMIER Compliments of Compliments of El.EMlNG TRUCKING H. B. Fleming l Bob and Bid's WASHINGTONVILLE RESTAURANT 2 Nfl' BASEBALL 1st Flow: Ken Buckley, John Magill, Gordon Row: Larry Miller, Ed Riley, EdStine, Butch Shuler, Chip Hoffman, Denny Washko, Larry Vought, Carvel May, Andy Pehowic, Rick Weaver, Larry Baer, Jonnee Johnson. 2nd Buck, Gary Patterson, Mr. Cotterall. f 'Xxx - 'yo -... . ,. , ,,,.,,. ---iff 1 k SOFTBALL 1: ., 'ff' ' Z- M , , A, ,- ,U 'o e il .if O ii Il i 3. 1st Row: Connie Ashenfelder, Christina Gensel, Margaret Crossley, Alice Baylor, Linda Derr. 2nd Row: Nancy Guarna, Nancy Shobert, Marsha Gatski, Linda Burke, Debbie Eyerly. 3rd Plow: Miss Lawver, Lois Myers, Marian Pritchard, Judy Riddell, Jane Hunt, Carol Williams. Danville High's softballteam plays in Susquehanna Valley League com- petition. The league is divided into an Eastern section and a Western section. The winners of these two divisions compete For the league championship at the end of the season. The team's record this year was not too im- pressive, but the outlook For next year is brighter because of the experienced Sophomores and Juniors who will re- turn. HOCKEY fc -A 1st Row Nancy Hunt Pam Latchford, Gail Lawver, Lois Myers, Jane Hunt Carol Johnson Alice Baylorj 2nd Row: Miss Williams, Debbie Eyerly Louise Smith This is the First yearfor organized hockey at Danville High School. The team is a member ofthe Susquehanna Valley League and plays many of the schools From the area. The compe- tition is the same as in softball, with play-offs between the East and West divisions. The team did not Fare too well during their first season of play, but the experience they have gained will help them next year. YEARBCOK STAFF 1st Row: Barb Keefer, Judy Sassaman, Wanda Keefer, Nancy Hunt, Ginny Wildsmith, Debbie Williams, Sue Erdly, Barb Diehl. 2nd Row: Sally Keener, Daisy Gearhart, Debbie Mazol, Carol Pegg, Ruth Cromley, Judy Davis, Carol Oliver, Jane Bassett, Diane Lernon, Barb James, Judy Heffner, Bev Clark, Joanne Sarfine, Penny Keener, Bonnie Marks, 3rd Row:ShirleyClark, Barbara Thomas, Sharon Maurer, Judy Baumer, Eileen Girardi, Carol Gipple, Martha Angle, Barb Bennick, Connie Shoemaker, Cathy James, Sue Jackson, Becky Steckley, Helen Cole, Jane Heddings, Laura Zimmer, John Hubicki. 4th Row: Merrill Shaffer, Dan Cromley, Beth Robinson, Barb Krum, Mary Ann Smith, Leanna Dietrich, Jody Van Sickle, Sue Curtis, Amie Brag, Linda Davis, Mirl Schwarzkopf, Judy Clark, Lynn Millard, Don Eveland,ChuckHinkle. 5th Row: Drake Owen, Tom Lechner, Phil Shiner, Joe Fleming, Fiich Knouse, Mike Jackson, Don Cotner, Harry Wagner, George Bloom, Paul Forney, Ed Deihl, Chip Hoffman, Ed Stine, John Keller, Joe Shipe, io' FP X? 3 - ,lv , ' X : - 'N J 1 x -eff J- ,, A -i, J r I if l up -41 Q Xi -T I 5.-...r , , atag W Q, X Eh 4'- Editors and Advisor: Seated: Sue Jackson, Layout Editor, Judy Baumer, Copy Editor, Linda Davis, Editor-in-Chief, Beth Robinson, Layout Editor, Shirley Clark, Business Manager, Laura Zimmer, Associate Editor. Standing: Joe Shipe, Art Editor, Mike Jackson, Photography Editor, Mr. Shipe, Advisor. 5' l .3 ,..,. l px 'A -Or LEAGUE V, l L !X '4L. D.I-LS. 1st Row: Mr. Nlartz, Gene Snyder, Gary Beyer, Ken Foust, Mike lVlcC'loskey, Bill Bell, Joe Fleming, Joe Ward, Rich Geise, Nlr. Snyder. TRACK 2nd Row: Gary Naugle, Andy McCullough, Bill Curry, Mark Shipe, Jack Leighow. CHAMPS SIX STITCI-IES F011 EG A The Cast Seated: Mrs. Charles, Barbara Diehl, Ruth Cromley, Jody Van Sickle. Stand- ing: Daisy Gearhart, Paul Forney, Marilyn Stark, Judy Heffner, Mike Jackson, Alice Baylor, Rich Knouse, Nancy Carr. Seated: Mirl Schwarzkopf, Bonn i e Masteller, Leanna Dietrich, Jane Bassett, .Nancy Fallon. Standing: Lee Erdman, Tom Lechner, Ken Morris, Marilyn Stark, Russ Stabler, Kitty Nottingham, Chip Hoffman, Sue Curtis, Mike Jackson, Bob Schultz, Jim Redka. The Crew 3 X KLllJlVl in REMEMBER? The P L. 'Q' Wadmg to classes whe It rained Friday afternoon pep rallys QQ Us , :-11 . 1,ggJy,,, ., Sw, 'S- is X , faffifa 53,1 rom--annual night on the town J is Study in study hall? You're kidding!! 'ff SI-IO BOAT -1 - 'HJC' ,. -..A, . . 311 . fi, .., 1 Ay , 1 Queen, Barbara Jo Thomas, and Dick Cross Sue Jackson MV' Y MAY 12, 196 Sue Curtis M Barbara -Jo Thomas, Dick Cross Nancy Hunt Bonnie Marks 10 , ,,f.nlfa' P 4 is 11 r- ' , 1' K ' bi' Z WelI gang, this is it! I iv ,is 1 'K L b-W F L l cv? .issagg .I Presentation of Awards CLASS Commencemen F 196 in 4 Mass Confusion P resentat ion of Diplomas U DANVILLE SENIGR L14 HIGH SCI-ICOL