Danville High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Danville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1961 volume:

F15 . 4 .W if dj THE 1961 TOM TOM ...J ryww S xx lt has been said that you can't take it with you. Yet- these days at DHS-formatives as they are-will always be a part of the lives of Danville students. When students leave this world of classrooms, textbooks, and exami- nations and are ready to find their places in the communities around them, they will realize the values of these years of togetherness and of finding and deciding of a way of life. However, classes won't be all they'll remember, the many activities that are woven into the busy class schedule will take a high place in their list of pleasant memories. Yes, these school days are ones they'll relive tomorrow . . . the day after tomorrow . . . again and again . . . These memories can be taken with them. This then, is the Tom Tom, a picture story of l96O-l96l in Danville High School . . . a story you can take with you and remember that Together We Grow . Table of Contents Student Life 4 Academic 12 Activities 22 Organizations 46 Sports 70 People 86 Seniors 94 Index 121 Advertising 123 Typical Days At DHS Arc Spiced Typical days at DHS featured senior cords, work, and relaxation. Dan- ville students saw many fads and fancies come and go and watched autumn skies turn to gray as winter blanketed the town and finally to crystal blue as spring made its first appearance. They saw bewildered seventh graders, who were being orientated, stare in wonderment at their high school. They saw the elated seniors' get-out-of school glow turn to a tear as Pomp and Circumstancen played at graduation. Yes, Danville students saw one en- tire year go by and prepared themselves for their new positions as graduates, seniors, juniors, sophomores, freshmen, and eighth graders. Gene Wilson, head football coach, takes time out from his busy teaching schedule to relax in the lounge pro- vided for men teachers. Seniors went all out this year for the traditional senior cords. Here, Bob Brock models his cords in front of his fellow classmates. Organization emblems, activities, names, and Danville Warriors made up the colorful senior cords. With Work, Fun And Pleasant Memories The seniors will always remember the fun they had in meetings at someone's house to paint their senior cords. Road runners apples, the 'll li as 1 Harold Grammer proofreads a finished copy as Co-Editor Pat Pedigo and Literary Editor Judy Evans hash out some of the many yearbook problems. class motto and the class flower, and favorite sayings were typical of most of the skirts and pants. arty Occasionally, Mr. Cox finds a few moments at noon to par ticipate in a game of ping-pong with the students. First Graders Through Seniors R DHS seniors look back on the first Norma McGonigal modeled her cor- Sandy Joyce and Bill Patterson were grade with pleasant memories. duroy overalls, steadies in the sixth grade. The seniors enjoyed their seventh grade class party. Senior girls were also seventh graders, but who would know the difference? Enjoy Extra-Curricular Activities At D.H.S. Senior girls built pyramids at their slumber parties when Seniors were glad that their busy junior year was over they were juniors. even though they found time for no sleep. Sally Howard and Norman Dininger enjoyed themselves The Roaring 20's returned at the sophomore class at Jake's birthday party. party. Attempting the Charleston, b oth sophomore boys and girls found their class party fun. Twenty-Seven Minutes Proves Hectic. Seniors enioyed seeing their fellow classmates at noon and having some friendly conversation with them after eating. Even though the records were not new, students liked to dance the last part of their lunch periods. A familiar sound at DHS was that of Danville students piling in the cafe- teria at noon. With only 27 minutes for lunch, students and teachers found that period a rush, rush proposition. lt was not unusual to see line cutter-inners among the students, but the less for- tunate teachers, who were on the look- out for this, had to wait at the end of the line. - The seniors put three tables togeth- er so that there would be plenty of room for all. They rushed through their meals, and some just decided to drink cakes to avoid the whole ordeal, so they could get a few minutes in of dancing - relaxation, you know. RING, the inevitable sign of the bell, and off trudged the students and teachers alike, relaxed and refreshed by their noon break. is Some teachers found a coffee break before eating lunch relaxing. Christmas Is Portrayed In Many Lands ln the annual Christmas pageant, presented by the speech classes, Phyllis Underwood and Jake Frey por- tray typical German parents. Spanish speaking countries celebrate Christmas by breaking a pinata, a popier-mache sphere filled with candy. ln the Manger Scene, Connie Hanson, as Mary, and Paul Tucker, as Joseph, look on the baby Jesus. The French people celebrate the Holy season by burn- ing incense and stringing pop corn to decorate their trees. Sports And Recreation Find After all home football and basketball games, DHS students are invited to attend the canteens sponsored by the PTA. J. C. Burnell looks for someone to pass to as he brings down a rebound in the Brownsburg basketball game. Sports and recreation, going hand in hand, entertained DHS students and helped them to relax from their school tensions. Before games, Booster Club members made posters and practiced new yells. The team practiced every day in order to play their best and make this a winning season. Cheerleaders did their part in helping to win the games, also. They met every week to plan new pep sessions. Following all home games many students attended the PTA canteens to relax and have Cl good time. Shown above is just one of the many signs that dec- orated the halls of DHS during the Sectional Tourney. A Place In The Busy Schedule Cheerleaders Janice, Sandy, Pat, and Cynthia led fans in a victory yell during a pep session. One of the many ideas for pep session was for the girls to pose as team members and give speeches as the team would have done. Before the game, and during half-time, Bob Lawson and Phyllis Underwood symbolized the Warriors, as they dressed to the part and helped create a winning atmosphere. The type of football our team played during the sea- son is demonstrated here, as the Warrior defense swarms a Brownsburg ball carrier for a ten yard loss. Science And Math Are Vital Test tubes, Bunsen burners, dissec- tions, and formulas are all familiar items to DHS science pupils. Bob Etienne, Max Gibbs, and Russell Kirts all teach science subjects in hopes of stimulating our gray matter. DHS has a complete science de- partment including g e n e r a l science, physical science, chemistry, and physics. Also, an up-to-date lab and equipment are available to DHS students, making experiments easy to perform. Russell Kirts aids chemistry students in an experiment with oxye gen. Biology students study fish and water life ot various Physics pupils learn the principle of magnetism in elec- types. tricity. Factors In Amerlca s Progress Slide rules, compasses, protractors, and straight edges are common instru- ments to DHS math students. Danville has stressed its math courses because math has been highly emphasized in re- cent years. General math, algebra, plane geometry, and advanced algebra, are the full year courses offered. Solid geometry and trigonometry are one semester courses, which prepare students more fully for a higher education. Edward Etienne, Rosemary Helton, and Russell Kirts are the teachers who stimulate interest and guide the students through the math courses. Ed Rose works out a theorem for his classmates in Ed Etienne explains determinants to his Advanced Alge plane geometry. bra class Principles Of Good English Are Important Seniors keep the library busy while writing their themes tor Mabel Pritchett's English class. English is one of the hardest languages to learn. DHS pupils certainly agree to this as they study prepositions, verbs, pronouns, and an array of other parts of speech and usages. Louise Dollens, Vera English, Mildred Hoge, William Kassis, and Mabel Pritchett all help Danville students to understand this language of ours by teaching grammar one semester and either American or English lit- erature the other semester. An English major of three years is re- quired to graduate from DHS, but a senior year of English is offered, along with speech and journalism which complete six possible years ot English. Rusty Davis and Peggy Collins make good use of the reference books in the library while trying to get their required work in on time. Freshmen work on the structure ot a sentence in Wil- liam Kassis's English class. Languages Lend To Understanding Although Latin is no longer a spo- ken Ianguage, it is important to many professions. For instance, doctors and lawyers must know many Latin terms. Spanish, by the same token, is im- portant to many professions. To under- stand our neighbors south of the border, we must understand their language. Mildred Hoge and William Kassis teach Latin, while Wanda Keck teaches Spanish. Together, then, these three teachers head the language department at DHS. Both Spanish and Latin have been formed into clubs in the anticipation of creating more interest in these lan- guages. The declension of nouns is among the many things that Latin students learn. Advanced Spanish pupils sight translate from Spanish readers and magazines. Students Become Leaders Of The Business World Second year typing students work to increase speed and efficiency, which are vital assets in office work. Shorthand students who are preparing for secretarial careers often take dictation from a tape recorder. Danville students gain fundamental knowledge and practical experience in the business courses. These courses offered include Typ- ing I and II, Shorthand I and II, Book- keeping I and II, general business, and for the first time in DHS history, busi- ness arithmetic. This year the commerce department sponsored ci three-act play, The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis, to raise money for pins and awards. Also, Indiana Central Business Col- lege and Indiana Farm Bureau were hosts to 49 commerce students who toured their buildings. With the superb guidance of Bonnie Eggers, Vivian Gilham, and Geraldene Huffman, who teach these subjects, in- terest is stimulated -in each of the com- merce courses. Business arithmetic and bookkeeping pupils learn the necessity of accurately filling out income tax reports. Lessons From Past Prepare Us For The Future Courses in the Social Studies de- partment range from World History and U.S. History - the study of the founding of our civilization-to government, so- ciology, and economics-the study of problems of today. A special project this year of the junior history and senior government classes was a trip to the Indiana General Assembly in Indianapolis. U.S. History is taught by Vera Eng- lish, World History by Wanda Keck, His- tory 8 and citizenship by Robert Leedy, and Government, sociology, citizenship, and U.S. History are taught by Gene Wilson. A Sophomores watch attentively as Judy Gill points out the answer to a question on a map of the world. Juniors in Vera English's history class learn about the history of the United States. Everyone knows the answer to Robert Leedy's question concerning the history of Indiana. I 18 Home Ec. And Shop Offer Useful Skills And Counseling Sophomores learn new trades in shop. Future engineers and draftsrnen are given a preview of future careers through a mechan- ical drawing course which is taught by David Jones. Among the many types of drawing of- fered are orthographic, pictorial, detail and ar- chitectural. Also taught by David Jones, the shop class busies itself with woodworking and other shop projectsiwhich are usually constructed in groups. These two departments are very complete and modern. Danville students are trained for special skills, including home economics, shop and mechanical drawing. The home economics department, headed by Margaret Scearce, strives to present a pro- gram that will round out a girl's homemaking skills. Included within the four-year high school program are sewing, cooking, and a home nursing and a family relations course. The home economics department has six com- plete kitchen units, one demonstration unit, a dishwasher, clotheswasher and dryer, seven- teen sewing machines, and a grooming center. This department is one of the most complete and up to date in the state. lla ,dads D, Eighth Graders learn the art of sewing in their first year of home economics. Boys develop an eye for exactness in mechanical draw- in Art And Music Encourage Talent And Appreciation Along with all the other activities at Dan- ville, there is culture in the art and music de- partments. Art is taught by Betty Pritchard. The stu- dents carved, painted, pasteled, charcoaled, and even built various things out of toothpicks. The DHS Band, directed by Lynn Jones, was very busy this year, with all its concerts and programs. The most impressive of its activities was the Southern Senior Concert. Jack Petermann, who directed the DHS choruses, worked diligently to make Danville's choir the success that it was. The Robed Choir highlighted its year with a tour. Danville's art and music departments add spice to the everyday school work of DHS pupils and allow them to express themselves through the creativeness of art and music. tost ti ' 2? . A t g ' 4 T --rss :,, 1 First period each morning, Lynn Jones meets with the DHS Band to practice for ballgames, school programs, and concerts. nw, NRM Art student are busy as bees with all the different projects that must be completed. Dave Clark, Jack Fender, and Denny Rader are working on carving projects. Harold Grammer is building a boat with toothpicks. Bob Lawson, Peg Weakley, Ronnie Tschudi, and David Hadley are painting. Gym And Drivers' Ed. Develop Skills And Good Attitudes Max Gibbs, drivers' education instructor, points out the various parts of a motor, while students look on. Boys' physical education classes participate in exercises before organized games. Drivers' education and boys' and girls' physical education add variety to the daily routine at DHS. Max Gibbs, driving instructor, allows his students to drive part of the time and study from the text on the days they don't drive. They study all the rules of the road and put them to practical use. Being physically fit is just as important as being mentally fit. Realizing this, Dan- ville offers physical education, supplemented with citizenship for freshmen, to both fresh- men and sophomores. The students, who may use the nearby park, get a taste of a lot of different kinds of sports including basketball, tumbling, kick- ball, dodgeball, volleyball, baseball and ten- nis. DHS girls find volleyball a favorite sport. Extras Give Variety To Our School Danville keeps its students busy with lessons, sports, and preparation for higher education. Students spend many hours in the school library 'writing term papers, com- positions, and reports of all kinds. They learn to use the library and all its fa- cilities. ln the upstairs halls, students may admire the trophies which DHS sports- men have won. Three trophy cases are completely filled, but DHS students keep on earning more awards in the anticipa- tion of filling another one. Alas, after studying and partici- pating in sports, students must decide on after-graduation plans. Bonnie Eggers, guidance director, aids pupils in this field and encourages them to go on to college. Thus, DHS is a busy place with all its activities and plans for the future. Becky Parsons and Bill Montgomery, sophomores, make use of the card catalogue in DHS's library. , 5 J- I ., , 5. liiili T . ,.., '2 , , 1 .ge H .. K Q k i Q . .. . 6 t T Q H , fl 3 x..U:2T - If , ., - -x lk - S Yi N i i 1 . Bonnie Eggers, guidance director, helps Bill Kraft with Lettermen, Larry Morris, senior, and Art Bryant and Mike Lynch, juniors, admire the trophies won for various sports activities. his questions about colleges. 4. A r l i r I 4 Q 5 x D I X ,ST lie? 1.3 1 -f I, F li X Nh 2' -xsy gilfi Ai,-:gg - - 5 gg M VA 1. Qf5 Q -I . y ,.Qa,zg. law Qg ifgb ' ' 'viii-wi? Togetherness In Activities Provides Many Pleasant Memories Many times too late we realize all the pleasure and enjoyment that have been ours . . . and we can take with us only the memories of these good times. One of the most pleasant memories is that of joining with others in the organization of clubs and social groups. Banquets, money- raising campaigns, and parties keep us busy a great deal of the time . . . and all these things contribute to making ours a well-rounded life. Now that another year is almost over, there may come o spare moment now and then to relive the pleasures of i960-1961 . . . of the enjoyment we've had . . . of the memories we can take with us of DHS. Homecoming Highlighting the i960 football season was the Homecoming, October 7, sponsored by the Student Council. The familiar faces of many DHS graduates were seen this special night. Honored guests were the football team and the cheerleaders of I944. Mrs. Betty Abel, '44 cheerleader, led the fans in a yell during half time. The week preceding Homecoming was packed full of activities: decorating floats, voting for queen, and preparing for the parade. On the big night a lohg parade made its way slowly down to the football field where everyone witnessed an exciting game with Brownsburg. The Warriors were victorious and put the,Bulldogs in the dog- house with a score of 32-21. Following the game, the annual Homecom- ing Dance was held in the Grid Room. Also after the game many graduates of DHS enjoyed rem- iniscing during the Alumni Hour in the Home Economics Room. Queen Janet was the center of attraction during the half time ceremonies. Other candidates were Louise Cummins, fresh- man Judy Evans senior Jill Crise sophomore and Janet Stephenson, junior. Victories Highlight Football Season Iron 'Em Out, the motto of the winning freshman class float, was symbolized by o big iron flattening a Brownsburg player. Janet Rohn is congratulated by Steve Watson and Bob Ken SGle rOunClS left end on a long-gain run, Brock. Future Memories Are Made, Old Ones Relived 'mx 1 5 V - 'K ,vii Attending to last minute preparations for the parade, the seniors anticipate a first prize. However, they re- ceived Honorable Mention. Senior girls, still going strong after the excitement, enjoy the annual Homecoming Dance. Ringing the DHS victory bell, four members of the football team show their excitement for the all important victory over the Brownsburg Bulldogs. Mrs. Eggers, sponsor of the Student Council, was hostess to the DHS alumni at the Alumni Hour following the game. Freshmen Welcomed To DHS Through Rainbow Portal Senior class president Steve Watson extends a cordial welcome to freshman class president Mike Barber. Entering through the rainbow portal, Sandy Joyce in- troduces Richard Huffman. Every color of the rainbow could be seen in the Washington Street Gymnasium, October l at the annual Freshman Recep- tion. Somewhere Over the Rainbow was the theme of this-the first formal dance of the year, All the colors of the rainbow were carried out in the crepe paper decora- tions and in the silver rainbow which, re- flecting colored lights, gave an illusion of rainbow hues. After ninety-two freshmen had been introduced by seniors and the welcome and acceptance speeches had been delivered, couples danced to the music of the Rich Carlson Band. Adding to the enjoyment of the eve- ning Pat Leavitt, senior, entertained with two impromptu songs. Freshmen and seniors enjoy an evening of dancing and entertainment. Candy Cane Theme Sweetens', Evening. Snow Queen candidates were. Carla Honaker, fresh- man, Becky Poynter, sophomore, Jolin Barnett, junior, and Phyllis Underwood, senior. Queen Phyllis poses with her escort for photographers. The Christmas season, highlighted by the annual Christmas Dance, was indeed a happy time at DHS. Snow Queen, Phyllis Un- derwood, reigned over the dance which was held in the grid room. Candy Canes , the theme of the dance, was carried out in the gala decorations of red and white crepe paper. Also, two extra large candy canes located in the center of the floor formed the background for' the crowning of the queen. For this special night of December 21, the Lynn Jones' Band furnished the music to set our feet-a-dancing. The dance is sponsored jointly by the Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y. 4 Couples enjoy refreshments and a chance to catch their breath between dances. fee ln order to vote tor Snow Queen each person had to pre- sent a wrapped gift for a needy child. Girls Turn Tables On Boys At Sweetheart Dance Junior candidate, Steve Wilson, was crowned King of All Young Hearts by GAA persident, Judy Rodney, at the an- nual Sweetheart Dance, February 4, in the Washington Street Gymnasium. Other candidates were: Dave Parent, senior, Dwaine Otoupal, sophomore, Jake Frey, GAA candidate, and Doug Ledgerwood, freshman. Abstaining from the traditional red and white decorations, the dance floor was arrayed in dark blue and powder blue, GAA colors, with a large white heart trimmed in blue forming the background for the crowning. Lynn Jones's Band furnished the gala music for this memorable evening. Judy Rodney placed the crown on Steve's head as he stepped through a large crepe paper heart. Julia Thompson, iunior, and Jake Frey, senior, King Steve asked his date Penny Terry to hold his crown while danced the night away. he seated himself Lilac Timci' Was Theme Of f X it W f 11 1 Q ff Art Bryant, toastmasterg Henry Cox, principalp and Steve Watson, senior class president, all speakers at the Jun- ior-Senior Reception, pose for a picture. Danville's largest Junior-Senior Recep- tion was held April 29, l96l, at the Indiana University Medical Center in Indianapolis. The formal dinner-dance began at 7 p.m. The theme, Lilac Time, and the laven- der decorations featured the senior colors, lavender and white, and the senior flower, the orchid. Music tor the dance, from 9 to l2 p.m., was furnished by Herman Koer's Headliners. Special numbers were presented by senior, Pat Leavitt, and junior, Denny Wynn. All juniors, seniors, teachers, and guests were invited to this annual dinner-dance' spon- sored by the juniors in honor of the seniors. Pot Cox pins on her husband's boutonniere before join- ing the others in the dining roomi Louie Jordan, junior class president, and his date, Judy Rodney, danced to Lilac Time. Annual junior-Senior Reception 'Sie X. - X We .' . 'El ' Charlie Bryant, senior, thoroughly enjoyed his dinner at the reception. A lx f'I - i i Junior boys find senior girls fun to be with and more grown up. PROGRAM Prayer s s s s ,cs. ssse,- Suzie Glover Toastmaster .,,...-sW,.s-s- Art Bryant Welcome so one oooo os, Louis Jordan Response or esseoos ss- Steve Watson Remarks , - ,occ Mr. Henry Cox Seniors, accompanied bv the Headliners, decided to initiate a new dance. Teachers and their guests enjoyed the reception, too, as most of them stayed until the doors were closed. Senior Pat Leavitt entertained an attentive audience with the song, Graduation Day. Royal Steadiesf' Cathie Myers And What an evening to remember! Cathie's high school days were complete as she and her beau, Bill Patterson reigned as May Prom Queen and Robin Hood. Bill Patterson, Robin Hood, crowned Cathie Myers, May Queen, at the 28th annual May Prom, Saturday night, May l3, at the Washington Street Gymnasium. The Roy Hampton Dance Band entertained with music for the dance from 8 to ll p.m. Midnight blue and white crepe paper with lavender lights illuminating the dance floor were the decorations for the prom. Lavender Blue was the theme of the dance carrying out the senior class colors of lavender and white. Bill Patterson Reign 4,..f?v-.1 Over May Prom 1' bers of the May Court were, left to right: Pat Pedigo and Rusty Davis, Cynthia Hadley and Bob Clark, Judy Evans and I I I Chris Arm Hearn, and Steve Watson and Janice Anderson. 1 n Dininger' Queen Myers and Robin Hood Patterson' Bob Brock and Sandra Montgomery, Wolfgang Jake Frey Diana Cox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cox, was flower girl with Chuck Patterson, son of Mr, and Mrs. William Patterson, as crown bearer. May Prom Queen and Robin Hood thoroughly enjoy an evening of everlasting memories. . N. xv x Seniors Enact Top Play, A Senior class president, Steve Watson, presents Vera English with two dozen red roses while Janice Anderson, vice-president, awaits the presentation of an engraved charm bracelet. Have you gotten the properties? Learn those linesl When will the scenery be ready? For the seniors, these words were heard many times during the three weeks preceding the presentation of the play, Take Your Medicine. The entire play took place in a hospital room. This three-act farce was centered around the eccentric bank president, Mr. Dodson and the happy-go-lucky Santa Claus , Mr. Puckett. Under the direction of Vero English, the play was presented March lO, l96l, in the Washington Street Gymnasium to an audi- ence of approximately 500. As the curtain fell, it brought an end to many weeks of hard work, fun, and memorable experiences for the class of '6l. CAST OF C HARACTERS Mr. Dodson, President of a large bank .... -, Bill Jackson, Angela Warren's fiance ------ Jack Benson, an orderly ,.e......s... H--- Jonathan Puckett, a patient .............. Angela Warren, Mr. Dodson's niece ..e-.. .- Miss Holt, the head nurse of the hospital --- Cordelia Puckett, Jonathan's older sister -ML Davie Finkledink, a fixy old maid of fifty --.- Patricia Pryor, an attractive nurse of thirty -E Dottie, a cute nurse of twenty ...,,....... Lottie, a cute nurse of twenty ............. Dodie Blake, an undergraduate nurse of eighteen .........,-....-,-.,- ---gH- Demented Patient, can be dangerous at times Sapphire, the colored maid c.......... ---- Meddlesome Little Girl ......-,....., ,M- Mother of little girl .....e,...---,- , ,-,,, Queer looking woman e.e,...d.h...sH. ---- Queer looking woman .,Ae.....,..,-- N-,- Worried Man s..,...d..-.....-,.- -,--- Norman Dininger -----L-----L----L---------------- Bob Clark --L----------------s------E----- Rusty Davis ---L---------E-------e-----EE- Arthur Helbig Cynthia Hadley ---------------------------,---- Judy Evans Pat Leavitt Sarah Lawson ----L----L---------------------- Pat Pedigo -----L------,------------------ Peg Hamilton Sharon Crouch --------L------------------------ Bob ---------.------------------------ Jill Sally Howard Brock Elliott -------------------------------- Dana Willis ---------------------L--------- Sherry Pruitt -------..--,-L--.-,----------L--- Sandy Joyce --------------s------------- Mary Lou Keller Bob Lawson Three-Act Comedy, Take Your Medicine Grumpy Mr. Dodson is not pleased with the surprise visit of his niece, Miss Warren, and her fiance, Dr. Jackson. Jack, the orderly, brings Santa Claus a bouquet of flowers as Lottie and Dottie look on in admiration. Between the second and third acts of the play, the Senior Girls' Sextet sang l Enjoy Being a Girl. w. v , N NM Backstage conversation helped to loosen the mounting ten- sion before Take Your Medicine was presented. Sally Royals and Glenda Gedek gave a between acts tap dance. Girls Model Home Ec. Projects At Style Show Margaret Scearce, DHS home economics teacher for 33 years, was to be commended for the successful style show. Eighth graders, freshmen, juniors, and seniors enrolled in home economics sewing classes annually model their projects for a credit in home economics. The girls stepped out of a golden pic- ture frame, which helped carry out the theme, Pretty as a Picture. Sally Royals, senior, narrated the Home Economics Style Show, May l6, in the Bosstick Gymnasium. Slacks, bermudas, coats, suits, for- mals, graduation dresses, and basic cotton skirts and blouses were modeled by the girls who were carefully supervised by Margaret Scearce. Glenda Gedek modeled a black rain- Peg Montgomery, eighth g ra de r, Sandy Joyce, senior, sported a blue coat quite suitable for the months of looked cool in her summer cotton wool slacks and vest outfit. April and May. skirt and blouse. Top Performance Means Top Awards . . Bob Pedigo, track coach, presented Steve Watson, who represented the track team, with a trophy for the county championship. Tuesday, May 17, 1961, marked the sixth annual Award Night ceremony. Students looked forward to this night, as most of the awards were surprises. Awards were presented throughout the year, however, many of them were issued on this night. DHS is not the only source of awards, for the American Legion, the Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary, Epsilon Sigma Alpha, and Tri Kappa all participate in the presenta- tion of special awards for various achieve- ments. DHS was proud of its scholars and ath- letes and strived to honor all those who were deserving. Louise Dollens presented the four senior yell leaders with charm bracelets for their tireless efforts. Jake Frey and Norman Dininger admire the track team's two Hendricks County Championship tro- phies, At the annual football banquet, trophy award winners were announced. They were: Louis Jor- dan, most improved back, Bob Brock, most valu- able player, Dave Teany, most improved tackle, and Rusty Davis, most improved lineman. Awards Arc Won By Top Scholars Sandy Montgomery won the local l Speak for Democracy contest and went on to win the county contest. Ns, Craig Bair and Steve Watson won the Danville Optimist Oratorical Contest and the American Legion Speech con- test, respectively. Mabel Pritchett looks at awards won by English students for poetry written by Mary Ann Worrell and Rockwell Williams and tor Sarah Lawson's out- standing work in the NCTE competition, J. Frazier and R. Williams received awards from the English Department for excellent work in English. Rosemary Helton presented Jim Dis- ney with a bronze award won in the State Comprehensive Math Contest. Mabel Pritchett presented S. Lawson and M. Burnell with silver and bronze awards won in the State English con- test. Ruth Jones of the American Legion Auxiliary presented Eugene Hitchcock with the Buchanan Memorial award for outstanding work in history. And Those Who Give Their Best Phyllis Underwood was named winner of the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Award. Rosemary Helton presented S te v e Watson with the Nathalie Wheeler award for top scholarship. At the right, Norman Dininger, Stu- dent Council president, related the requirements for Student C o u n c i l awards of scholarship. Jim Burnell presented M a r g a r e t Scearce with the Teacher of the Year Award. Mr. Martin of the American Legion presented S, Pruitt, S. Watson, L. Heard, and R. Colglazier with awards for good citizenship. s E t S E ill 3 li ...gg Cynthia Hadley was chosen DAR Good Citizen on the basis of service, scholarship, leadership, and patriot- ism. Lynn Jones, Band Director presented Lee Comer with a S40 scholarship to l as Bonnie awards to those students who had earned eight or more commercial Eggers presented books of awards, attend a band camp at Syracuse, ln- diana. Quill And Scroll Sponsors Publications Dinner 1 Norma McGonigal, Tom Tom Co-Editor, Mrs. Huffman, Yearbook Adviser, and Janice Wilson helped to serve at the pitch-in dinner. Carol Porter, president of the Quill and Scroll, welcomed the students and parents to the annual Publications Dinner, The third annual Publications Dinner, sponsored by the Quill and Scroll, was held Tues- day, May 9, in the high school cafeteria. The purpose of this banquet is to honor both l96l and l962 staff members of the Tom Tom and Pow Wow. Old and new staff members attended with their parents. Each person brought a covered dish for the pitch-in dinner. The highlight of the program was the an- nouncement of next year's co-editors, literary editor, and staff members of the Tom Tom and also the announcement of next year's editor-in- chief, news editor, and staff members of the Pow Wow. Sitting at the speaker's table were Janet Piper and Inez Van Horn, Pow Wow co-feature editors, Sarah Lawson, editor-in- chief of the Pow Wow, Carol Porter, Pow Wow news editor, Norma McGonigaI and Pat Pedigo, Tom Tom co-editors, Judy Evans, literary editor, and Geraldene Huffman, Yearbook Adviser. Not pictured is Vivian Gilham, sponsor of the Quill and Scroll. Daughters Honor Mothers At Tea And Banquet l After fifteen years of sponsoring the Girls' Club, Mar- garet Scearce was presented two pieces of luggage in special recognition for her many years of service. Carol Harvey, vice-president of the Tri-Hi-Y, began the Tri-Hi-Y installation ceremonies by lighting the candles representing truth and all the races. M is for the many things she gave me , . . Keeping this familiar poem in mind, DHS girls honored their mothers twice this year with a tea and a banquet. May lO, the Tri-Hi-Y sponsored a special Mothers' Tea. The new Tri-Hi-Y officers were installed before the mothers and girls adjourned to the cafeteria for punch and cookies. Following this occasion was the Girls' Club Mother-Daughter Banquet, May l2. After-dinner music was provided by the Double Quartet, and the manager of lndiana University's World Travel Service, Mr. Robert Bennett, spoke to the group and showed them films from around the world. on ,vii . whos-sys The speaker's table at the Mother-Daughter Banquet consisted of not only speakers, but also officers, spon- sors, and guests. Mothers enioyed afternoon refreshments and visiting with their daughters at the annual Mothers' Tea. Professions Previcwed In job-O-Rama 4 l Bonnie Eggers, Student Council Sponsor, presents Presi- dent Norman Dininger with material for his career day welcome speech. Mr. Gue attended the Job-O-Rama to speak to those students interested in engineering. The annual high school Job-O-Rama, held March 29 this year, receives much credit for helping high school students learn more about various occupations and assists them in finding the field in which they are most interested. The Student Council, sponsor of this career day, invites men and women who are specialists in their fields to present the pros and cons of their particular profession. Among the twenty-two fields represented were armed forces, dramatics, engineering, law, modeling, nursing, secretarial, and teaching. Teaching is the occupation of Professor Lang, who spoke to students interested in becoming teachers. Senior Concert Depicted Southern Setting The l96l Danville High School Senior Band Concert featured three senior soloists: Inez Van Horn, French horny Jerry Smith, trumpet, and Sandra Kay Gentry, twirler. Now in its second year, the Sen- ior Concert was conceived to offer each senior band student an oppor- tunity to perform as soloist with the organization ot which he has been a member for eight semesters. This time also represents an aver- age ot 600 hours ot work in prepa- ration tor various concert programs and public performances. This year's Senior Concert was held May l9, l96l, in the Bosstick Gymnasium, at 8:00 P.M. The con- cert was played on the bank of a 200-gallon lake, deep in the heart at Dixie, constructed especially for the concert. The concert theme, introduced in the form ot elaborate stage setting and lighting, was In Avis Walls of Danville, teacher tor 39 who retired this year, was guest of at the l96l Danville High School Senior Former students and friends of Mrs. attended the concert and expressed their 1 sincere congratulations to her. l a Southern Setting. Doug Maries, sophomore, escorted Avis Walls to her chair of honor. Fun, Fears, joy, And Tears Steve Watson, senior class president, explained the Sen- ior Day activities. The seniors in the second group entertained the student body with the minuet. DHS seniors of l96l set a precedent to future seniors in their senior day program. They presented a program consisting of a funny and a serious part. During the funny segment, the seniors presented to their audi- ence a mimic senior party. One group enter- tained to the tune of When the Saints Go Marching ln, adorned in angel attire and led by Jerry Smith, who portrayed Gabriel. A second group did the minuet and sipped tea from imaginary cups and exclaimed that they were having a perfectly charming time. The third group then intervened with a hopped up -version of When the Saints Go Marching ln, consisting mainly of the verse, we can't wait to graduate. Peg Weakley, author of the story, narrated it as the groups went through the motions. The Senior Will was read by Cynthia Hadley, and the Advice by Norman Dininger. Jack Vannice, junior, read the Class Prophecy as a conclusion to the funny segment. Sally Royals began the serious segment of the program with the reading of a dedi- cated poem to all senior teachers, that she and Phyllis Underwood wrote. Sherry Pruitt read the Class History, which ended the pro- gram. Chryl Stewart, junior, presented Ed Etienne with a pen set for his help to the juniors. Bring End To The Seniors' School Day Years The DHS Band played Crowning Glory, as the seniors, clad in red and white robes, took their places in the processional. The Reverend Douglas A. Dickey from Williamsport, lndiana, spoke to the seniors about their future lives and plans. Parents, teachers, and friends were proud of the fine accomplishments achieved by the seventy-seven seniors of l96l. local chapter ot Phi Delta Kappa fraternity sponsored an open house for seniors and guests after commencement. Five senior girls received scholarships to state schools. Common Interests Boost New Friendship As Students Learn To Participate Together Organizations offer opportunities for self-advancement through togetherness and through learning how to work and get along with others. Many new friendships are formed as a result ot students, with a common interest, working and participating together in organi- zational activities. Clubs throughout the years have become as im- portant as sports to the students' morale. , Service and social organizations at DHS are planned to improve the school and community spirit. With our convocations . . . our dances . . . our plays. . . our clubs . . . Lite gains a new importance as we join in our varied organizations. They hold an interest for everyone . . . Scholarship, sports, and science are all included in them. Here, in organizations we make friends and learn to work together, for each of us is a part of the whole of DHS. As life grows longer, together we grow . . . we learn . . we know we can take with us the experiences and knowledge imported to us from our organizations at DHS. DHS Honor Society Portrays High Ideals HONOR SOCIETY - Front Row: S. Lawson, M. Burnell, J. Piper, S. Pruitt, J. Rohn, N. McGonigal, J. Anderson. Second Row: Henry Cox, Sponsor: G. Ball, S. Watson, C. Hadley, C. Stewart, S. Montgomery, M. Worrell. Third Row: B. Hoge, A. Petermann, M, Dollens, J, Frazier, A. Newhart, K. Record. Fourth Row: B. Mont- gomery, B. Poynter, J. Gill, B. Parsons, C. Bair. Officers are, left to right: S. Pruitt, Vice-President: J. Piper, Treasurer: J. Rohn, President: Henry Cox, Sponsor: N. Mc Gonigal, Secretary. Being a member of the National Honor Society is one of the most cherished honors that can be bestowed upon a high school student. The members, elected by the faculty, possess the qualities of character, leader- ship, scholarship, and service. They are inducted into this organization in Novem- ber of each school year. lt is the purpose of the Honor Society to honor outstanding students from the junior and senior classes. For the first time, five sophomores entered the club as pro- bationary members. This year the main projects of the Society were the buying of the bulletin boards for the main hall of our school and the selling of Danville Warrior book covers. Staters Learn Through Experience Eepresentatives to Hoosier Girls' and Boys' State were Janice Anderson, Sarah Lawson, Sherry Pruitt, Sandy Montgomery avid Parent, Steve Watson, and Norman Dininger, Juniors having the qualities of scholar- ship, leadership, and citizenship, are chosen by the faculty and sponsoring organizations each year to attend the American Legion Hoosier Boys' and Girls' State. These students learned through per- sonal experience about lndiana government. Speech, parliamentary procedure, legislation, and campaigning rounded out a full week's activities. Hoosier Girls' State sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary was held June 25 through July 3 on the Indiana University Campus. Those attending from Danville High School were Janice Anderson, sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary, Sarah Law- son, sponsored by the Tri Kappa, Sherry Pruitt, sponsored by Epsilon Sigma Alpha, and Sandy Montgomery, sponsored by the Associate Tri Kappa. These girls made Towers their temporary home. Hoosier Boys' State, sponsored by the American Legion, was held on the Indiana University Campus June ll through June l3. The three delegates from DHS were Steve Watson, sponsored by the Danville Rotary Club, David Parent, sponsored by Post ll8 of the American Legion, and Norman Dininger, sponsored by the Danville Optimists Club. These delegates resided at Men's Quad while participating in the activities. Outstanding students were honored at Honor Day which was held the final Sunday of the memorable week. Council Provides Student Government STUDENT COUNCIL - Front Row: Bonnie Eggers, Sponsor: P. Pedigo, N. Dininger, S. Montgomery, M. Dollens K ord. Second Row: C. Honaker, H, Underhill, M. Burnell, C. Hearn, G. Gedek, D. Tschudi, A. Newhart. Third Row Sutherlin, R. Dollens, S. Apple, C. Bair, B. Parsons, C. Hanson. The Student Council, a gov- ernmental organization, represents the students of DHS. Its member- ship is made up of representatives elected by each class and approved by the faculty. Sponsored by Bonnie Eggers, the Council began its busy schedule with the Homecoming activities, an annual project. At Christmas time the Council provided two well dec- orated trees for the halls. They also sponsored County College Night, Teacher Appreciation Day, Job- O-Rama, Eighth Grade Orientation, and the May Prom, as well as presented the awards to honor stu- dents on Award Night and handled class officer elections. Officers are P. Pedigo, Secretary: K. Record, Porliamentorionp M Treasurer: N. Dininger, President: and S. Montgomery, Honor Club Challenges journalists Front Row: C. Porter, S. Lawson, M. Burnell, J. Piper, J. Evans, P. Leavitt, I. VanHorn. Second Row: Vivian Gilham, Spon- sorp B. Hoge, T. Cramer, N. McGonigal, J, Wilson, P. Pedigo. The Quill and Scroll, an organiza- tion for pupils who have exhibited superior work in some phase of jour- nalism and are in the upper third of their class, was formed to encourage and reward individual achievement in journalism. Sponsored by Vivian Gilham, the club initiated ten new members at the beginning of this year. ln April, three new members were added to the organization. They were Sandy Mont- -gomery, senior, Alice Petermann and Rockwell Williams, juniors. Officers for i960-61 were l. VanHorn, Vice-President: C. Porter, President, J. Evans, Secretary: and P. Leavitt, Treasurer. Pictures, Words, And Work Make A Tom Tom TOM TOM STAFF - Front Row: S. Howard, J. Wilson, P. Hamilton, S. Montgomery, Geraldene Huffman, Adviser: J. Evans, P. Pedigo, N. McGonigal, J. Davis, E. Barber. Second Row: S. Pruitt, Q. Livingston, P. Higgins, G. Gedek, C. Hearn, M. Worrell, M. Burnell, P. Weakley, S. Joyce. Third Row: S. Royals, M. Keller, B. Clark, C, Hadley, N Dininger, J. Anderson, R. Davis, M. Newman, S. Crouch. Fourth Row: P. Underwood, D. Willis, J. Rohn, C. Bryant G, Ball, L. Morris, E. Clark, B. Gibbs. Norma McGanigal and Pat Pedigo, Co-Editors: and Judy Evans, Literary Editor, work many hours to produce the best yearbook ever. I We've work to do and it's going t be done, efficiently, quickly, and intelli gently, says the TOM TOM Staff an their adviser, Geraldene Huffman. The edi tors are the guiding light and true founda tion of the TOM TOM. These shining pages bound with wor are called the yearbook and are perhap the truest mernento of the teen years Whether these years were seemingly hap py, lonely, or tremendous, each perso wants to remember them in his own way. The TOM TOM recounts the trips, th trials, and the triumphs of each grade Many hours are put into the creation of school yearbook. The TOM TOM is the face, life, an character of each student. Here he is rep resented for what he is and has accom plished while in school. Time And Work Produce First-Class Paper POW WOW STAFF - Front Row: C. Porter, S. Lawson, M. Burnell, J, Piper, I. Van Horn, P, Leavitt, J. Wilson, D. Par ent. Second Row: Vivian Gilham, Sponsor, A. Petermann, B. Hoge, T. Cramer, R. Williams, S. Royals, S. Chapman, E Barber. Third Row: C. Bryant, H. Grammer, P. Weakley, G. Ferguson, J. Hadley, K. Decker, Q. Livingston, E. Clark. POW WOW staff members find Friday to be a hectic day, as they bang out the last line of the dummy and strug- gle with a stubborn mimeograph machine. Even before the l75 papers are dis- tributed to subscribers, copy assignments are made for the next Friday's issue. The first DHS paper appeared in l908, in l94l its name was cha-nged from The Spotlight to the Pow Wow . ln l957 the staff began publishing it weekly instead of bimonthly. Vivian Gilham, commercial teacher, has been the paper's adviser since l957. The Pow Wow has earned seven consecu- tive First-Class ratings of the National Scholastic Press Association. Looking over their work are Janet Piper, Reporter, Carol Porter, News Editor: Dave Parent, Sports Editor: Sarah Lawson, Editor: and Inez Van Horn, Reporter. Backing the Fighting Warriors kept the all-girls' Booster Club busy. Here the white block sports red feathers characterizing the Warriors. To further symbolize the Warriors, cheerleaders Cynthia, Janice, Sandy, and Pat wore Indian outfits and moccasins. Booster Club members work industriously during a practice session preceding the Sectional Tourney. The Mighty Warriors were enthu- siastically supported by the DHS Booster Club. The club, varying its cheer block from week to week, often wore white blouses and red feathers, but the block sometimes sport- ed a large red D in its center. The yell leaders actually head the organization with the assistance of a chair- man, who tends to all the bookkeeping of the club, and a sponsor, Louise Dollens. This year the chairman was senior, Judy Evans. The DHS Booster Club, comprised of ninety-nine regular members, had meetings on Monday of each week during the basket- ball season to learn new yells and motions. Girls Serve Community And School The Girls' Club, the largest and one of the oldest clubs in high school, was formed twenty-six years ago to create a friendlier atmosphere and to maintain high ideals among the high school girls. ln order to create an atmosphere of friendship between the girls of the different classes, the club sponsors a big and little sister system. These big and little sisters exchange gifts at the annual Christmas Banquet. From the proceeds of its annual magazine sales, the Girls' Club spon- sors the Thanksgiving convocation, Thanksgiving baskets for the needy families, the Christmas Banquet, and the Mother-Daughter Banquet, which is held in May. Membership in Girls' Club is open to all high school girls and women teachers. Officers of the Girls' Club are, left to right: Cynthia Hadley, President: Chris Ann Hearn, Secretary: Glenda Gedek, Treasurer: Sandy Montgom- ery, Vice-President. Margaret Sceorce and Mildred Hoge are the sponsors of the club. Spanish Students Install New Club SPANISH CLUB - Front Row: D. Clark, S. Pruitt, S. Fritsche, T. Cromer, S. Howard, J. Evans, Wanda Keck, Sponsor: S. Lawson, M. Worrell, K. Chapman, S. Gentry. Second Row: P, Pedigo, M. Dollens, K. King, B. Kraft, S. Glover, M, Col- lins, P. Lee, P. Higgins, l. Van Horn, Q. Livingston, J. Hadley, J. Thompson, M. Newman. Third Row: S. Head, P. Terry, D. Kreighbaum, J. Rodney, S. Pierson, A. Cox, J. Barnett, B. Price, B. Carr, J. Frazier, D. Jones, B. Gilhom, B. Dunn, C. Stewart. I El Circulo de Espanol, the Spanish Club, was newly organ- ized in the fall of i960 with Wanda Keck as its first spon- sor. The purpose of this organi- zation is to promote interest in Spanish and to further the un- derstanding of our neighbors south of the border . Among the club's many activities was a Spanish Christmos Party featur- ing the breaking of a Pinata, which is usually a paper mache animal of some type filled with small toys and Candy. Spanish Club officers are, seated: J. Evans, President: S. Lawson, Vice- Presidentg S. Howard, Treasurer. Other officers ore M. Worrell, Secretary, ond T. Cramer, Porliamentarion. Latin Club Revives Roman Culture i l LATIN CLUB - Front Row: William Kassis, Sponsor: C. Griffin, A. Petermann, K. Record, D. Tschudi, A. Newhart, S. Head, K. King, J. Rodney. Second Row: S. Apple, H. Collins, J. Crise, G. Harvey, D. Smith, S. Rodney, C. Hon- son, G. Johnston, B, Poynter, B. Parsons. Third Row: J. Clark, H. Conley, L. Cummins, M. Dollens, A. Cox, J. Bar- nett, D. Livingston, B. Montgomery, C. Bair, D, Irwin, J. Disney. l The DHS Latin Club was formed in i952 by Kathryn Armstrong to stimulate interest in the ancient lan- guage of Latin. The club is composed of 30 Amici Lcitini ffriends of Latinl, who carry this name, Amici Latini, as their own. William Kassis sponsored the club this year. During club meetings, the members often enacted plays or read stories of early Rome. One of the highlights of the school year for the club mem- bers was the Roman Banquet held May 2 in the Grid Room. Officers are, seated: D, Tschudi, Treasurer: S, Head, President: K. King, Sergeant at Arms. Standing: K. Record, Vice-President, A. Petermann, Secretary. Character Is Molded, Friendships Are TRI-HI-Y - Front Row: M. Keller, S. Pruitt, P. Lee, S. Royals, J. Piper, E. Barber, J. Anderson, D. Wills, M. Burnell, J. Evans, S. Montgomery, S. Howard, P. Leavitt, J. Wilson. Second Row: S. Joyce, C. Porter, P. Higgins, Q. Livingston, I. Van Horn, S. Lawson, G. Gedek, C. Hearn, J. Rohn, B. Gibbs, S. Gentry, K. Chapman, J. Franklin, C. Hadley. Third Row: C. Stewart, A. Cox, D. Tschudi, D. Kreighbaum, J. Rodney, C. Myers, P. Weakley, K. Morphew, M. Worrell, P. Hamilton, S. Chapman, K. Lange, W. Scudder, J. Davis. Fourth Row: S. Rodney, B. Parsons, G. Johnston, P. Terry, S. Pierson, J. Barnett, K. King, M. Dollens, D. Jones, A. Newhart, K. Record, L. Bowen, R. Sexton, S. Clark, J. Stephenson, S. Crouch. Fifth Row: J. Crise, J. Gill, B. Poynter, K, Vannice, C. Griffin, B. Miles, S. Gilbert, S. Lange, D. Smith, L. Hubble, J. Frazier, C, York, J. Thompson, P. Pedigo. Officers are, left to right: P. Underwood, Chaplain: E. Barber, Sergeant- at-Armsp J. Piper, Treasurer: Mabel Pritchett, Sponsor: J. Anderson, Presi- dent: D. Willis, Secretary: G. Harvey, Vice-Presidentp M. Burnell, Song Leader. Blue and gold ribbons were famil- iar sights at DHS during the week after the candlelight induction of new members. The Tri-Hi-Y entered a float into the Homecoming fes- tivities bearing the motto, Shock 'Em. Selling thin chocolate mints was again the money-making proj- ect of the club. Members of the Ministerial Association took part in the devotional services held each morning of the week preceding Easter. Rounding out a year's work was the Mothers' Tea which in- cluded the installation of the l96l- 62 officers. Made In Twin Organizations I-Y - Front Row: D. Clark, L. Morris, G. Ball, B. Brock, Gene Wilson, Sponsor: N. Dininger, M. Newman, D. Price, J rey. Second Row: D. Apple, D. Parent A. Helbig, B. Clark, S. Watson, R. Davis, B. Dunn, J. Fender, K. Smith, E. Oring erff. Third Raw: D. Roe, R. Dollens, C. Bair, B. Montgomery, T. Cromer, C. Widener, K, Edmondson, J. Vannice, R dmondson, B. Gilham, L, Edmondson, B. Kraft. Fourth Raw: D. Vaughan, J. Disney, S. Apple, J. Porter, E. Rose, H. Con ey, M. Hammond, R. Wilson, J. Shields, D. Teany, D, Livingston, A. Bryant, L. Cox. Hi-Y, which stands for clean living, clean sports, clean peech, and scholarship, is a Christian organization open to ll high school boys who have ompleted the necessary re- uirements. The Hi-Y and the ri-Hi-Y joined to sponsor the hristmas Dance, a panel dis- ussion, and a devotional week or the student body. To in- rease membership was the i-Y's goal for this year. Officers ore, seated: N. Dininger, Vice-President: B. Brock, President: G. Ball, Secretary. Standing: Gene Vililson, Sponsor, S. Edmondson, Sergeant- at-Armsp S. Watson, Chaplain, M, Newman, Treasurer. In Today's World, Science Is Important SCIENCE CLUB - Front Row: Russell Kirts, Sponsor: C. Porter, S. Pruitt, S. Montgomery, P, Hamilton, C. Stewart, J. Vannice, B. Brock, S. Watson, M. Newman, S. Head. Second Row: C. Hanson, M. Keller, G. Gedek, M. Burnell, C. Hadley, L. Morris, N. Dininger, B. Ball, E. Oringderff, P. Tucker, K. King. Third Row: J. Evans, A. Cox, B. Par- sons, J. Gill, B. Poynter, T. Cramer, B. Gilharn, K. Edmondson, B. Kraft, J. Jenner, L. Edmondson, T. Chandler, D. Teany. Fourth Row: J. Frazier, D. Tschudi, D. lrwin, D. Livingston, C. Bair, J. Disney, B. Montgomery, S. Apple, J, Carr, H. Conley, J. Shields, R. Wilson. The Science Club was formed to pro- mote interest in science. Students who have had at least one year of any science course are eligible for membership in the Science Club. The club met with its sponsor, Russell Kirts, on Wednesday evenings. Club activi- ties included tield trips, speeches by pro- fessional scientists, ond experiments by club members. Science Club officers for l96O-61 were J Vannice, President: H. Underhill, Vice-President: and C. Stewart, Secretary-Treasurer. Library Club Inspires Interest In Reading LIBRARY CLUB - Front Row: Mildred Hoge, Sponsor: D. Jones, J. Franklin, J. Hughes, B. Carr, E. Stanley, M Zimmerman, M. Keller, E. Oringderff. Second Row: D. Mood, T. Lynch, C. Widener, J. Clark, M. Hammond, T Rinderkneckt, J. Frazier, S. Clark, J. Thompson. Third Row: S.Disney, R. Sexton,,M. Riley, S. Redford, L. Bowen, I Walls, S. Hon, D. Sterrett, D. Apple, M, Newman. The student librarians are mem- bers of the student body who have an interest in library work. The li- brarians were very busy this year with many new projects. During National Library Week, April l6-22, the Library Club opened a paper-back bookshop. After the first four and one half hours of being opened, S30 worth of books had been sold. Danville High School has one of the finest school libraries in the County. Officers are, standing: C. Widener, President. Seated: E. Stanley, Vice President: M. Zimmerman, Secretary: B. Carr, Treasurer. G.A.A. Girls Develop Sportsmanship And Agility G.A.A. - Front Row: J. Franklin, S. Higgins, Louise Dollens, Sponsor: J. Frazier, K. Lange, J. Rodney, K. King. Second Row: S. Lawson, D. Gross, L. Hadley, S. Rodney, B. Higgins S. Lange, D. Kreighbaum, N. Rodney. Third Row: J. Har- vey, R. Disney, J. Campbell, M. Carter, J. Hughes, S. Harvey, D. Eggleston, P. Gill. Officers are, seated: J. Rodney, President: K. Lange, Vice-President: K. King, Treasurer. Standing: J. Frazier, Recording Secretary, S. Hig- gins, Filing Secretary. The Girls' Athletic Association, sponsor of the annual Sweetheart Dance, was founded for the pur- pose of boosting girls' interests in athletics. lt is necessary to earn fifty points in order to receive a G.A.A. pin. For the first time in DHS. history, Sue Higgins and Sarah Lawson were p rese n ted State Plaques for their achievements in G.A.A. They became eligible for the award by eorning 350 points. The 20 members in G.A.A. met Wednesday nights after school and participated in such sports as: b o w I i n g, tumbling, basketball, baseball, and tennis. D Men Strive for Good Sportsmanship is-s til in CLUB - Front Row: D. Clark, Bob Dunn, H. Grammer, J. C. Burnell, B. Patterson, Max Gibbs, Sponsor Davis, D. Parent, L. Morris, K. Smith. Second Row: J. Gilbert, Bill Dunn, B. Brock, A, Helbig, B. Clark, E. Clark, L N. Dininger, S. Watson. Third Row: D. Teany, D. Livingston, D. Weaver, J. Disney, D. Wright, T. Helton, K L. Edmondson, S. Gilbreath, K, Edmondson, B. Kraft. Fourth Row: L. Jordan, R. Tschudi, M. Hollars, G. Carroll, J nn, M. Lynch, R. Edmondson, M. Lilly, D. Snyder, J. Jenner, A. Bryant. The DHS Lettermen's Club was fl in l957 by William Gray. The of the club is to encourage good fair play, and self-control. only requirement to be in this organi- is to earn a letter in one of the sports offered by the school. Seniors have earned two letters in a major a minor sport are awarded letter This year Bob Brock, Steve Wat- Bill Patterson, Rusty Davis, Larry otnrrage, and Dave Parent received ackets. Officers are Dave Parent, Secretary-Treasurer: Bill Patterson, President, Rusty Davis, Vice-President, Harold Grammer and J. C. Burnell, Sergeants-At-Arms, and Max Gibbs, Sponsor. DHS BAND - Front Row: A. Cox, J. Gill, L. Rutledge, M. Bell, L. Bowen, D. Etienne. Second Row: S. Gentry, D. Smith K. King, G. Baldwin, S. Harvey, C. Mallicoat, R. Sexton, J. Rodney, M. Dollens, C. Hanson, S. Rodney, S. Apple, l. Van Horn. Third Row: B. Montgomery, J. Smith, M. Barber, S. Redford, L. Cox, R. Dollens, C. McEachran, G. Johnston, S Kropp, K. Deich, B. Rees, D. Cantrell, M. Volpp, D. Vaughan, T. Mowery, P. Tucker, D, Maners, Fourth Row: D, Macey B. Clark, M. Hollars, J. Porter, L. Comer. Standing: L. Berzenye, G. Pitts, T. Eggers, S. Johnston, Lynn Jones, Direc tory S. Gilbert, K. Mood, D, Jones. The DHS Band began a busy year with the State Fair Marching Band Contest this fall. A flag corps, the Teenerettes, began marching with the band in September of l96O. Performing at all home football and basketball games, the band entertained the spectators at halftime. During October, the band featured the Senior Twirling Duet, who, insured for Sl,OOO, twirled with fire. Also, highlighting October was the Marching Contest held at North Central High School in which the band received first division. A Christmas skit with Santa Claus, candy, and lighted botons was the high point of December. ln the District Solo and Ensemble Con- test, held at Depauw University, participants received ll out of 22 first divisions. Six of these first advanced to the State Contest at Broad Ripple High School. Three out of the six contestants again won first divisions. ln March, students from the entire county were invited to participate in the County Music Festival held at Danville. Later in March, the band sponsored a concert by the Evansville All-City Band and Orchestra for both the townspeople and the student body. The Stage Band made a l-day tour with the Robed Choir to Brownsburg, Jamestown, and Thorntown, during the month of April. Also in April, the band participated in the Concert Band Contest at Zionsville. Commencement and the Senior Concert were the projects for May. The Senior Con- cert, held at the last of May to honor grad- uating band students, is a new project which was inaugurated last year. Note Worthy Musicians Display Perfection The Bond Council consists of Bill Montgomery, Lieutenant of Brass: Jerry Smith, Secretary: Sherry Redford, Drum Major, Inez Von Horn, Captain: Koy King, Drum Major: Judy Rodney, Lieutenant of Woodwinds: Judy Franklin, Flag Corps Representative: and Lynn Jones, Director. Maiorettes performing with the band were Linda Bowen DRUM MAJORS and Mary Franklin, juniors, and Sandy Gentry, senior. Members of the Flag Corps were Becky Miles, Lynne Chapman, Jalin Barnett, Martha MCC-ionigol, Diana Stanford, Teresa Wynn, Judy Franklin, Judy Honaker, Marylu Devers, Angela Newhart, Delores Tschudi, Sharon Lange, and Karon Lange. Members of the Dance Band were, Front Row: C. Hanson, S. Rodney, R. Sexton, J. Rodney, D. Etienne, Second Row: G. John- ston, D. Maners, S. Kropp. Third Row: D. Jones, L. Cox, J. Smith, C. McEachran, B. Gilham. KAY KING SHERRY REDFORD it 5 m T 9 J - - ROBED CHOIR - First Row: W. Scudder, K. Decker, J. Thompson, P. Hamilton, J. Wilson, C. Hadley, P. Leavitt . Hearn, B. Price. Second Row: A. Petermann, S. Fritsche, S. Chapman, M. Worrell, J. Piper, S. Glover, J. Franklin K. Chapman, K. Lange. Third Row: B. Clark, D. Maners, R. Williams, D. Weaver, J. Anderson, D. Willis, T. Helton Fourth Row: E. Rose, J, C. Burnell, D. Irwin, H. Underhill, D. Roe, B. Lawson, B. Brock, N. Dininger. With A Song In Their Hearts . The DHS Robed Choir, under the of Jack Petermann, had a year making tours and giving They sang for the World of Prayer held at the Christian In March the DHS choruses with other singing groups the entire county to present the Music Festival. The Robed r made its first concert tour in arcn. The high point of the year as the Spring Varieties , a formal oncert featuring selections from the Broadway Musical, The Music an. Concluding their busy year, he Choir Song of the Boccoloureote Robed Choir officers are Pat Leavitt, President, Bob Clark, Vice- ervices in the Christian Church, President: Peg Hamilton, Secretary, and Karen Decker, Treasurer. I IK IB . L GIRLS' CHORUS - First Row: J. Hodgin, B. Hutson, W. Scudder, T, Wynn, C. Caylor, J. Wilson, M. Elsbury, E. Co- bert, E. Price, P. Leavitt, M. Peyton, D. Stanford, J. McCammack. Second Row: L, Keeney, S. Fritsche, K. Vannice, J. Thompson, P. Hamilton, C. Hadley, M, Worrell, L. Chapman, E. Stanley, B. Price, J. Franklin, N. Mitchell, V. McCord. Third Row: R. Morphew, B. Poynter, S. Lange, J. Gill, S. Chapman, K. Decker, J. Piper, S. Glover, B. Higgins, J. Anderson, D. Willis, K. Lange, M. Roach. Fourth Row: A. Petermann, S. Fritsche, S. Jones, M. Reisner, N. Rodney, C. Honaker, K. Toney, S. Rutledge, M. Martin, L.. Cummins, L, Hubble, C. Hearn, K. Chapman. Girls And Boys Express Musical fr 7 -4 , .Q -ef s V Y 1 Q 2- .gf I, -- ,- The Senior Girls' Sextet performed at the annual - , li tj ' V ill ' . Girls' Club Christmas party, the senior play, and A ,Z ,X W 5, Es, K i Q ' f for various other special occasions. Pictured below, Q 'I ,.,,, J gi ' 'H-if Li the members were, left to right: Sondra Fritsche, J I , 7,5 lf i. Sharon Chapman, Mary Ann Worrell, Janice Wilson, il .....,,, 1 , -J l ll .... A ...R Karen Chapman, and Judy Franklin. A fi ' 5 ii . , i E J, t .5 l l 1 i ' Fl 'S f 'i A 251. .4 Q lf , l A . 1 J l T s l E' . e , - 5 K l . f . . Qi A rg. 5 '--Mi ' Q? if S f - Q 1 is :Jr K. 1 ,. 5 Q 2 . . ef - if .ts l E P its is f 1 . 'i 3 ' r Fifteen DHS students, making up the State Choral Group represented the Choral Department at the annual teachers convention in Indianapolis. Students who participated were Front Row: K. Decker, P. Hamilton, B. Price, K, Lange Second Row: J. Wilson, M. Worrell, C. Hadley, J. Franklin J. Anderson, Third Row: D. lrwin, E. Rose, D. Weaver, D Maners, B. Lawson, N. Dininger. key' XJ iM -r - BOYS' CHORUS - Front Row: W. Dunbar, D. Ritchey, H. Walls, D. Lynch, R. Huffman, J. Mynatt. Second Row: L. Lothridge, D. Myers, N. Dininger, B. Clark, B. Lawson, B. Brock. Third Row: D. Roe, D. Teaney, J. C. Burnell, T. Chandler, E. Rose, D. Maners, H. Underhill. Abilities Through Choir Something new was added to the choir groups this year-the Senior Boys' Quartet. The boys performed for thc first time in the Vaudevillc at the annual Halloween Party. The Mixed Quartet, comprised of seniors, por- formed in the Vaudeville with their rendition of This Old House. The four dressed for their parts in shabby clothing and blacked out teeth. Members of the quartet were Norman Dininger, Pat Leavitt, Cynthia Hadley, and Bob Clark. V? i 5 ' 'v -r 0' 1 L i 1 I 1 Ai, i'h ll 4 4 1' E ' K ww. 9. we--Q-zbwxw M-Q... Juli 4-.....,, - x IV H-'Q-J Wi - 17b X Q? . I ff yfvf x Students And Spectators Plus Teams-Winning Or Losing- Characterize Togctherncss In Sports Sports comprise one of the most important phases of togetherness at Danville High School. During the school year are football, to highlight the crisp fall nights, basketball, to warm 'the winter days, and track and base- ball, to calm the spring breezes. Records broken and games won lend their contribution to the mem- ories that we can take with us from DHS. Fifty-one Fighting Warriors VARSITY TEAM -- Front Row: Gene Wilson, Coach: A. Helbig, K. Smith, B. Dunn, S. Watson, B. Brock, R. Davis, B. Clark, B. Patterson, B. Dunn, D. Clark, Bob Pedigo, Coach. Second Row: D. Myers, A. Disney, M. Lynch, J. Jenner, A. Bryant, K. Edmundson, S. Gilbreath, D. Snyder, K. Sale, M. Lilly, L. Edmondson, B. Kraft, J. Monninger, J. Gilbert. Third Row: D. Myers, E. Rose, D. Roe, W. Ellis, D. Wright, G. Carroll, J. Disney, B. Wynn, J. Shields, T. Hoffman, L. Jordan, R. Tschudi, J. Dever, M. McGuyre. Fourth Row: D. Ritchey, M. Hollars, H. Conley, D. Otoupal, S.,Fender, J. Morgan, J. C, Burnell, D. Teany, D. Livingston, J. Wright, A. Pruitt, D. Chandler, D. Vaughan. Fifth Row: Managers, L. Lothridge, D. Lynch, D. Parent, J. Mynatt. Wright l3lJ, Jordan, and Brock H33 close in on the After a ten-yard pickup, Brock grimaces as two foes con- enemy ball carrier. verge on him. Bolstered The 1960 Football Squad Bob Pedigo, left, assistant coach, and Gene Wilson, head coach, led the Warriors through a hard-fought season. NE OPPONENT THEY O Greencastle 40 24 Mooresville O 6 Greenwood 37 O Plainfield 40 25 Franklin 25 32 Brownsburg 2l l4 Decatur Central 26 O Speedway 45 2l Center Grove 42 wtudent Managers, kneeling, D. Lynch, and D. Parent, nd standing, J. Mynatt, and L. Lothridge devoted many ours to helping the team. llOoog.' W i !l1g... r 'Crue , The Danville Warrior football team played an inspired football year, despite a record of 2-6-l. The squad beat peren- nial rivals Brownsburg and Moaresville by respective scores of 32-21 and 24-O. They were unfortunate to be tied by Franklin 25-25, for Danville had lecl at the half. Co-captains, Bob Brock and Steve Watson, along with honorary co-captain, Rusty Davis, piloted the inexperienced and un- dermanned squad of continuously optimis- tic young men. Looking at the materials and experi- ence plus the fact that it was the toughest all-around conference in four years was some consolation to the Warriors. Look for big things to come from the lower grades, thanks to experience and a pair of great coaches. Ten Seniors Led The DHS ST EVE WATSON BOB BROCK RUSTY DAVIS BILL PATTERSON BOB CLARK Steve Watson, Co-captain, Honorable Mention All-Con- ference, with three years of experience, broke his wrist durin the first week of practice to come roaring back after the fiftg game. Bob Brock, Co-captain, Left-halfback, Linebacker, Hon- orable Mention All-Conference, with four years of experience, racked up a lot of yardage with bone-bruising runs. He was presented the Most Valuable Player trophy. Rusty Davis, defensive and offensive Tackle, second team All-Conference, with four years of experience, set a Mid-State Conference record of blocking ten Extra Point Attempts, along with two punts. He received the Most Improved Lineman trophy. Bill Patterson, Left Guard, Honorable Mention All-Con- ference, with three years of experience, has been regarded as one of the best pulling guards in Danville's history on the gridiron. Bob Clark, offensive and defensive first team End, with three years of experience, played all but eight plays at the of- fensive right end position all season long. He often made tre- mendous catches to set up a touchdown and averaged three passes caught per game. Warriors Through An Arduous Season A BILL DUNN BOB DUNN DAVE CLARK Bill Dunn, offensive End, with two years of experience, was most noted for his sparkling catch of an Art Bryant pass at Mooresville. He caught eight passes over a five- game period. Bob Dunn, defensive End, with two years of exper- ience, was tough at time on defense, but streaks of bad luck plagued him. He often cut down ball carriers at critical times in the game. Dave Clark, offensive and defensive alternate end, with one year of experience, had to sit out a few games, due to a bad break. However, he came back to assist the Warrior push. Art Helbig, defensive Tackle and Middleguard, came into his own in the last four games. Timely tackles saved threats from the opponents. A transfer student from Ohio, Art had no previous football. experience. Ken Smith, defensive End, played varsity football for the first time this year, Kenny exerted tremendous effort all season long despite the terrific competition. ART HELBIG KEN SMITH Danville Warriors' Will Power VARSITY TEAM - Kneeling: Art Bryant, Bill Dunn, Bill Patterson, Bob Dunn, Don Wright. Second Row: Coach Ma Gibbs, Manager, Jack Vannice, Louis Jordan, Max Lilly, J. C. Burnell, Terry Chandler, Steve Wilson. Managers are Jim Mynatt and Jack Vannice. In the i960-6l Danville High School basketbal season, the young Warriors were a much better tea than their record shows. Seniors Bill Patterson, Bob and Bill Dunn le the team to a 5-l4 season record, excluding the sec tionals and regionals. Several of their losses wer thrillers in which they were defeated by narrow mar gins. Next year's team will have three of the fiv starters back. And Drlve Promotes Successful Season Coaching the Danville Warriors ths year were Bob Etienne reserve coach, and Max Gibbs varsity coach MID-STATE CONFERENCE RECORD D H S OPPONENTS Center Grove Brownsburg Plainfield Speedway Greenwood Mooresvi I le Decatur Central Warriors Lose Three Lettermen BILL DUNN Bill Dunn attempts to get that ball. BILL PATTERSON BOB DUNN Bill Patterson, senior, was high-point r during the season three times, and sec highest scorer in six games. Bill was fifth in the conference with a total of llO points. He was second on the team in field goals and free throws, third in rebounds and total points. He had the highest percentage of free throws and held the highest point output with 28 against Decatur Central. Bill Dunn, senior, was leading scorer once and tied once, l-Ie was fifth on the team in field goals, rebounds, and total points. He reached a high point total of l7 against Brownsburg. Bill also had a respectable .379 shooting percentage from the floor. Bob Dunn, senior, made lo appearances during the season. His spirit and competitive prowess kept the team going. He was invaluable as strength for Coach Gibbs in many tight spots. Future Warriors Learn Fundamentals ESERVE TEAM -- Kneeling: J. Dever, M. Alex, R. Wilson, J. Morgan, M, Lynch, J. Disney, D, Weaver. Standing: Bob fienne, Coach, M. Leach, D. Livingston, G, Carroll, D. Vaughan, T. Clark, B. Thompson, J. Mynatt, Manager. FRESHMAN TEAM - Kneeling: R. Dollens, M. Volpp, D. Ledgerwood, J. Disney, D. Ritchey, T. Mowery, M, Barber. Standing: R, Huffman, Manager: L. Cox, D, Chandler, J. Dever, D. Vaughan, D. Trackwell, S. Crouch, D. Lynch, John Trotter, Coach. On Your Mark, Get Set, Go' Proves To Be TRACK TEAM -- Front Row: Jake Frey, Ken Sale, Denny Rader Steve Watson Norman Dlnunger Bob Brock Ball, Terry Hoffman, Jack Shields. Second Row: Steve Carter, Max Lilly Jim Morgan Jim Disney Dave Weave Parker, Howard Conley, Ed Rose, Louie Jordan, Dave Vaughan. Third Row Coach Bob Etienne Steve Wilson Dick Tom Rinderkneckt, Tom Clark, Coach Bob Pedigo. COUNTY CHAMP HALF-MILE RELAY TEAM composed of Steve Watson, Bob Brock, Norman Dininger, and Louie Jordan. Familiar Sound To D.H.S. Cindermen Steve Watson shows his 440-form with Howard Conley trailing at the left. Bob Pedigo lleftl was head track coach and Bob Etienne was his as- sistant. ,...--- ' Suzie Glover, Track Queen, is being admired by two of the cindermen, Louie Jordan and Steve Watson. The Danville High School Track team had a good showing in the l96O-6l season. The thinlies were led by seniors Steve Watson, Bob Brock, Norman Dininger, Jake Frey and Glenn Ball. The team won one and lost three in dual meets, but won five and lost only one in three-way meets. The over-all record was six wins and four losses. Some of the highlights of the season included the Half-mile Relay team winning a trophy in the County meet, the Mile Relay team winning five times, Steve Watson finishing first in his patented 440-yardlrun, eight times, and Bob Brock getting two first in the lOO- yard dash. The team won the Brownsburg relays, and finished fourth in the Conference. Letter winners and point totals: Norman Dininger hands the baton to Bob Brock during a practice warm-up. Louie Jordan l88M1 Steve Watson 59W Ken Sale 52 Bob Brock 48 Steve Wilson 34 Denny Rader 26314 Jim Morgan 24M Tom Clark l9 Ed Rose I7 Dick Snyder l8M1 Norman Dininger l73A Dave Weaver 25 s if if.- ,mask-f I , . Q. Y g 3 cf V Ng 4 . , . 1 if I I Q 4? ' f , W . 1 . f m5'5'r'fgL'r 2. . . Mm Q A - in ea- fpfff, ff ' vw wg-hw. 'X Q 'fi , , .v . P wff L. i ' ' 2 3 f 4 'if Y f H 'A' gf A gl. ,gig 5 . -.5 5 af . Lil y . i 'WX :I N A -zlg 2' af as . - - 3- . f Y , ' 1 , ig Q' :E 1 if 'S Q new rf is - A if . . ' ,W M iiw 'X mei? gm,-if is ff W inf Q R wg SP 555 , Q M K K K --A 'K gg'Nw1s.v?z:V-wxu K 1 .4 f ...I :K 47 c ,Y I Q 'TWA X A fx.. ...M . R V, A 0-:QQ as -fs' .aff A .ml 5 L1 ,W ,..,v . . ,. . B K fix A' . p X gLLk M,....,w ,, . .4 f. l k m ' yi 5 gi x ' L ' Xizifkistfl , ,, .fd CHARLIE BRYANT Shortstop Out At the Old Ball Game! RUSTY DAVIS DAVE PARENT I .V Catcher Manager DANVILLE 9 Decatur Cent. 5 i DANVILLE 6 Center Grove I2 DANVILLE 0 Mooresville DANVILLE 6 Plainfield DANVILLE 6 Greenwood DANVILLE 5 Avon DANVILLE I Speedway DANVILLE I3 Avon DANVI LLE 9 Brownsburg I O WON: THREE LOST: SIX LARRY LOTHRIDGE Second Baseman MIKE NEWMAN EARL CLARK Third Baseman Leftfielder 7' Www, , '-r--W-mfr ,A., i 5 Q K gi! N Q52 ight iii - Ea w.-P, ,. gn wifi? ' Qi' Lf J N, sw r 5 . . ,M M If 5 5 55 1, i5 Va , 'Vs People Learn Togetherness Through Cooperation People offer opportunities for self-advancement through learning how to work and get along with others. Many new friendships are formed as a result of the administration, faculty, and students working together. This year we are privileged to have working with us, Jake Frey, a German ex- change student. Together we have shared responsibilities, learned the meaning of leadership and self-control, and have unconsciously absorbed spiritual values. We know that these have been formative years at DHS, and we realize that these years are ones of great decision. We also realize that we can take with us the means to continue the American way of life through togetherness. The Administration Members of the school board are Robert Barnett, Hugh Weaver, President: Hursel Disney, Vice-President: Lee Himsel, Secretary-Treasurer: and Howard Conley. Also pictured is Merrill Vaughan, Superintendent of Schools, and Secretary, Ruth Jones. Merrill D. Vaughan, Superintendent of Danville Township Schools, is a graduate of DHS and obtained his M.S. Degree from Butler University in l949. Mr. Vaughan is an active member of the Hendricks' County Reorganization Committee, which is striving to consolidate some of the neighboring schools with Danville. The Danville School Board is a group composed ot tive actual members, who serve for a four year term. The trustee is elected and serves as a duly authorized member of the Board. Two members are appointed by the advisory board and two members are appointed by the town board. The Board dis- perses and coordinates the sums of money which are involved in the task of operating the local schools. lt also makes the final decision on construction and expansion programs. Guidance. And Faculty Ruth Jones is the secretary to the superintendent and to the Danville Center Township School Board. HENRY COX has been the principal of Danville High School since l958. He was previously vice-principal for two years. Mr. Cox is the sponsor of the Danville Chapter of the National Honor Society and the senior class. Having been in charge of grades eight through twelve, he has built up the scholastic prestige and an efficient school system in DHS. Mr. Cox, a recognized leader, will supervise the local swimming pool for the second consecutive year. Winifred Cantrell is the secretary to the high school principal Who Are Frlends As Well As Supervisors LOUISE DOLLENS Physical Education, Health and Safety, Eighth Grade English, Cheerleader Ad- viser, Girls' Athletic Association Spon- sor, Booster Club Sponsor. BONNIE EGGERS Guidance Director, Shorthand I and ll, General Business, Senior Sponsor, Stu- dent Council Sponsor. VERA ENGLISH Junior and Senior English, United States History, Senior Play Sponsor. EDWARD ETIENNE Algebra l, Advanced Algebra, Plane Geometry, Junior Sponsor. ROBERT ETIENNE Eighth Grade Science, Eighth Grade Physical Education, Assistant Track Coach, Assistant Basketball Coach. MAX GIBBS Biology, Drivers' Education, Freshman Physical Education, Varsity Basketball Coach, Lettermen's Club Sponsor. VIVIAN GILHAM Typing l and ll, Journalism, Pow Wow Adviser, Quill and Scroll Sponsor. ROSEMARY HELTON Algebra I, Eighth Grade Mathematics. To The Students Cf Danvllle Hlgh School MILDRED HOGE Eighth Grade and Freshman English, Latin ll, Librarian, Library Club Spon- sor, Freshman Sponsor, Girls' Club Sponsor. GERALDENE HUFFMAN Bookkeeping I and ll, General Business, Business Arithmetic, TOM TOM Ad- viser. DAVID JONES Industrial Arts, Freshman Sponsor. LYNN JONES Band Director, Sophomore Sponsor. WILLIAM KASSIS Eighth Grade and Freshman English, Latin I, Latin Club Sponsor. WANDA KECK World History, Spanish l and Il, Spanish Club Sponsor, Sophomore Sponsor. RUSSELL KIRTS hysical Science, Chemistry, Solid Ge- metry, Trigonometry, Physics, Science Club Sponsor. ROBERT LEEDY Eighth Grade History and Citizenship, Baseball Coach. Successfully Administer The Academic, Social, Economic, And General Welfare Of DHS JACK PETERMANN Varsity Football Coach. l Robed Choir, Girls' Chorus and Boys Chorus. BETTY PRITCHARD High School Art. MABEL PRITCHETT Sophomore and Senior English, Speech, Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor. MARGARET SCEARCE Home Economics Instructor, Girls' Club Sponsor. ETHEL STEVENS School Nurse. GENE WILSON Government and Sociology, Citizenship, United States History, Hi-Y Sponsor, I Cleanliness, Safety, And Nutrition Are Their Mottoes riving the school busses is a big responsi- lity for James Burnell, George Martin, orge Monninger, Lyman Burnell, Audrey in, Gene Ware, Floyd Jennings, and aurice Wood. School custodians, Donald Chasteen and Fred Hadley, spend many long hours clean- ing, repairing, ond keeping our school in top-notch condition. Margaret Lynch, Ophelia Mitchell, Chloe Morgan, Helen Mitchell, and Hazel Slater prepare the well-balanced noon meals for DHS students. Seniors Cross Bridge To Future There's ci mythical bridge- it's everywhere- lt spans the space from here to there, And o'er its archway triumphant pass The annual graduates from the senior class. The chasm they cross is not so wide, But beneath them flows a ceaseless tide, And once across, the bridge, they burn, For they've left the land of no return. Associations, friendships - an endless store And treasured memories forevermore, Joys and sorrows, dimmed by tears, Shall keep them company throughout the years. O happy days, O glorious years, O times, so free of doubts and fears! Where'er you go what'er you do These things and more will go with you. Guided By Recognized Leaders, N . B... , ec-.sg ' Nun l l Janice Anderson, Vice-President, Janet Rohn, Treasurer, Steve Watson, President, Henry Cox, Sponsor, and Cynthia Hadley, Secretary, guided the i960-61 senior class through a successful and fun-filled school year. Not pictured is Bonnie Eggers, also senior class sponsor. Seniors made DHS a busy place all year long. ln the fall they were busy with football games, homecoming festivities, homework and just getting accustomed to the idea of being a senior. And alas, spring made a showing with only two weeks left of school for the seniors, they finally realized the end was near. Baccalaureate, Senior Day, and Commencement aroused mixed emotions in the 77 seniors as their big year drew to a close. The class of l96l proved that seniors led the way in many ways. There were four royal seniors among the group who were honored with Homecoming Queen, Snow Queen, May Queen, and Robin Hood. , Seniors led in athletics, too, as four were named to the foot ba l I Mid-State Conference Team, and a senior was second in the conference in scoring in basketball. Seniors walked away with the DAR Award, the Betty Crocker Award, three Good Citizenship awards, and the traditional Nathalie Wheeler Award for scholarship. Three seniors received letters of commendation for exceptional performance in the National Merit Scholarship Test. A senior has been recognized as one of the nation's outstanding pupils of high school English. DHS sent three seniors to the Purdue Legislature, and seniors walked away with firsts in speech contests. Yes, there were many busy tmes at DHS, but the seniors would not take anything for the memories they made and the fun they had as they realize that what they are to be in their future lives they were becoming in their high school days. 77 Seniors Of 1961 l JANICE MARIE ANDERSON Class Vice-President 4, President l, Year book Statt 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Chor Robe President 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, State Group 4, Girls' Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader l, 3, 4, Hono Society 3, 4, Honor Student l, 2, 3, 4 Booster Club, Girls' Club, Rotary Speect 4, Vaudeville 2, 3, 4, Girls' State 3 Science Club 2, 3, 4, May Court. DAVID APPLE Hi-Y 4, Library Club l. LEO GLENN BALL, JR. Yearbook Staff 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Sec retary 4, Band l,. 2, Track l, 2, 3, 4 Honor Society 4, Science Club 3, 4. ELEANOR KAY BARBER Pow Wow Staff 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Sgt at Arms 4, Band l, 2, 3, Secretary 3 Girls' Chorus l, 2, Robed Choir 2, Booste Club, Girls' Club, Solo and Ensemble Con test 2, Vaudeville 2, Girls' State Alter nate 3, Yearbook Staff, Business Manage 4. JEROME E. BEIGHTOL Baseball 2, 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4 ROBERT MAHLON BROCK Class Vice-President 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Presi dent 4, Boys' Chorus 4, Robed Choir 4 Football l, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Basket ball l, Track l, 2, 3, 4, King of Heart Candidate 3, Science Club 3, 4, Senio Play Cast, Junior Rotarian 4, Lettermen' Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Boys State Alternate 3, May Court, Honorabl Mention All-Conference Haltback 4. I Have Garnered Accomplishments, HARLES BRYANT ow Wow Staff 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Let- ?ermen'S Club 45 Yearbook Staff 4. 'MARY LOUISE BURNELL Yearbook Staff 45 Pow Wow Staff 45 tudent Council l, 45 Band 2, 3, Cap- ain of Color Guard 35 Girls' Chorus l, 5 Robed Choir 25 Homecoming Queen andidate 35 Science Club 2, 3, 45 Honor ociety 45 Honor Student l5 Quill and croll 45 Booster Club5 Girls' Club5 Vaude- fille 25 Purdue Assembly 4. FRANK L. CHALFANT Football l, 25 Basketball l. KAREN SUE CHAPMAN Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Color Guard 25 Girls' Chorus l, 25 Robed Choir 45 Library Club l5 Spanish Club 45 Booster Club l, 2, 35 Girls' Club5 Solo nd Ensemble Contest 45 Senior Girls' extet 45 Science Club 45 Yearbook Staff ' EARL WAYNE CLARK, JR. Yearbook Staff 45 Pow Wow 45 Baseball , 45 Lettermen's Club 3, 45 Terre Haute iley l, 2. HENRY ROBERT CLARK, JR. -Class Vice-President I, President 25 Year- book Staff 45 Hi-Y 45 Band l5 Robed Choir 3, 45 Football l, 2, 45 Basketball l5 Track l, 25 Lettermen's Club 45 Solo and Ensemble Contest l5 Vaudeville 45 Mixed Quartet 45 Junior Rotarian 45 King of Hearts l5 Senior Play Cast5 May Court. Ach1eved Honors And Awards, WILLIAM DAVID CLARK Hi-Y 45 Football 45 Basketball I5 Traclf l5 Spanish Club 45 Lettermen's Club 4, Yearbook Staff 4. MARGARET ANN COLLINS G.A.A. l5 Spanish Club 45 Booster Club 3, 45 Girls' Club5 St. John's Academy 2. SHARON CROUCH Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Girls' Chorus l5 Booste. Club5 Girls' Club5 Senior Play Cast. JANET DIANE DAVIS Yearbook Staff, Business Manager 45 Tri Hi-Y 3, 45 Band l, 25 Booster Club5 Girls Club5 Vaudeville 3, 4. MONTELLE L. DAVIS II Yearbook Staff 45 Hi-Y 45 Football l, 3, 45 Second Team All-Conference Tackl 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Baseball Captain 4 Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presiden 45 Senior Play Cast5 Purdue Assembly 4 May Court. KAREN JANE DECKER Pow Wow Staff 45 State Choral Group 4 Girls' Chorus5 Robed Choir 3, 45 Musi Secretary 45 Booster Club5 Girls' Club Solo and Ensemble Contest 35 Mixed Sex tet 35 Operetta 35 Crawfordsville l, 2, Recognized Friendships l ORMAN BERT DININGER, tudent Council l, 2, 3, 4, President 4, i-Y 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Boys' Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Robed Choir 2, 3, 4, Basket- all l, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club , 4, Mixed Quartet 4, Voudeville 4, oys' State 3, Toastmaster Jr.-Sr.. Recep- ion 3, Senior Play Cast 4, Science Club , 4, Junior Rotarian 4, May Court. OBERT GORDON DUNN ootball 2, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, rack 2, Baseball l, Spanish Club 4, l.ettermen's Club 4. WILLIAM TILLUS DUNN i-Y 4, Football 2, 4, Basketball l, 2, 4, rack 2, Baseball I, Lettermen's Club -4. LORA MATTIE ELDRIDGE irls' Chorus l, 4, Booster Club, Girls' lub. ILL SMITH ELLIOTT irls' Club, Senior Play Cast. UDITH ANN EVANS earbook Staff, Literary Editor 4, Tri-Hi- 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, Homecoming ueen Candidate 4, Honor Student l, 2, , 4, Quill and Scroll, Secretary 4, Latin lub 2, 3, Spanish Club, President 4, ooster Club, Captain 4, Girls' Club, audeville 4, Science Club 3, 4, Senior lay Cast, May Courr. And Have Known Love Of STANLEY JACK FENDER Hi-Y 4, Football l, 2, Basketball l. PAULETTE GAIL FERGUSON Paw Wow Staff 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, Secretary. 2, Girls' Club. JUDY ANN FRANKLIN Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Presi dent 2, Treasurer 3, Band l, 2, Colo Guard 3, 4, Flag Corps 4, State Chorq Group 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 Library Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Booste Club l, 2, 3, Girls' Club, Solo and E semble Contest 4, Senior Girls' Sextet J KARL WOLFGANG FREY Hi-Y 4, Track 4, Sweetheart Candidat 4, Exchange Student from Germany, Ma Court. SON DRA KAY FRITSCHE G.A.A. l, Girls' Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Robe Choir 3, 4, Library Club l, Secretary Spanish Club 4, Booster Club, Solo an Ensemble Contest 3, 4, Senior Girls' Seal tet 4, Senior Play Entertainment. GLENDA JEANNE GEDEK Student Council 2, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Band Council, Color Guard 2, 3, Girl Chorus l, Homecoming Queen Candida l, Booster Club, Girls' Club, Treasurer Vaudeville 2, 4, Senior Play Entertai ment, Science Club 2, 3, 4. DHS Hallowed Halls And SANDRA KAY GENTRY Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Maiorette 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 2, Spanish Club 4, Booster Club, Girls' Club, Solo and Ensemble Contest 4. BEVERLY DAWN GIBBS Pow Wow Staff 3, Yearbook Staff 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, G.A.A. l, State Choral Group 3, Girls' Chorus l, 2, 3, Robed Choir 3, Booster Club, Girls' Club, Solo and Ensemble Contest 3. DINAH KAY GOWIN Girls' Chorus l, Booster Club l, 2, 3, Girls' Club. HAROLD SIDNEY GRAMMER Yearbook Staff 4, Pow Wow Staff 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Sergeant at Arms 4. CYNTHIA SUE HADLEY Class Secretary l, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. l, Band l, 2, State Choral Group 4, Girls' Chorus l, Robed Choir 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader l, 3, 4, Snow Queen Candi- date 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 3, Honor Student 2, 4, Booster Club, Girls' Club, President 4, Solo and Ensemble Con- test 3, Junior Girls' Sextet 3, Vaudeville 2, 3, 4, Girls' State Alternate 3, D.A.R. Good Citizen 4, Science Club 3, 4, Senior Play Cast 4, H. S. Science Institute 4, May Court. JOYCE HADLEY Pow Wow Staff 4, Spanish Club 4, Girls' Club. Although The Future MARGARET ELIZABETH HAMILTON Yearbook Staff 2, 3, 4, Student Counci l, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, Stat 9' Choral Group 3, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4 Robed Choir 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4 Honor Student 2, 4, Latin Club 2, 3 Booster Club, Girls' Club, Senior Girls Sextet, Junior Sextet, Vaudeville l, 4 Girls' State Alternate, Science Club 2 3, 4, Senior Play Cast. CHRIS ANN HEARN Class Treasurer l, Student Council 4, Tri Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, Girls' Choru' 2, 4, Robed Choir 4, Latin Club 2 Booster Club, Girls' Club, Secretary 4 May Court. ARTHUR FREDERICK HELBIG Hi-YH4, Football 4, Lefiefmens Club 4, Senior Play Cast, Kettering, Ohio l, 2, 3 PATRICIA L. HIGGINS Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, Band l, 2, 3, Spanish Club 4, Booster Club, Girls Club. SUE MARGARET HIGGINS G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Secretary. 4, Girls' Club. SARAH KATHRYN HOWARD Yearbook Staff 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4,- G.A.A. l 2, Treasurer l, Latin Club, Secretary 2, Spanish Club, Treasurer 4, Booster Club Girls' Club, Vaudeville 4, Senior Pla! Cast. Wlll Create Pfgblemg, ANDRA KAY JOYCE earbook Staff 45 Pow Wow Staff 35 Tri- i-Y 2, 3, 45 Color Guard 2, 35 Girls' horus l5 Library Club 15 Booster Club5 irls' Club, Vaudeville 25 Senior Play ost. ARY LOUCILLE KELLER ow Wow Staff 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 G.A.A. , 25 Band l, 25 Library Club l, 2, 3, 4, resident 2, Treasurer 35 Booster Club5 irls' Club5 Speech Contest Winner 35 audeville' 3, 45 Science Club 45 Senior 'lay Cast. AREN ANN KREIGHBAUM ri-Hi-Y 3, 45 G.A.A. l, 25 Booster Club5 irls' Club. OBERT K. LAWSON earbook Staff 45 State Choral Group 45 oys' Chorus 35 Robed Choir 3, 45 Track , 25 Vaudeville 45 Senior Play Cast5 enior Boys' Quartet5 Operetta 3. ARAH ANNE LAWSON earbook Staff 35 Pow Wow Staff 3, 4, ditor-in-Chief 45 Student Council 35 Tri- i-Y 2, 3, 45 Honor Student 2, 35 Quill nd Scroll 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 35 Library lub l, 2, 35 Spanish Club, Vice-Presi- ent 45 Booster Club l, 2, 35 Girls' Club5 irls' State5 Senior Play Cast. ATRICIA ANN LEAVITT earbook Staff 45 Pow Wow Staff 45 Tri- i-Y 45 G.A.A. l, 25 State Choral Group 5 Girls' Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 Robed Choir , 3, 4, President 45 Booster Club5 Girls' lub5 Solo and Ensemble Contest 3, 45 unior Girls'. Sextet5 Mixed Quartet 3, 45 audeville l, 2, 3, 45 Girls' State Alter- ate5 Purdue Assembly 45 Senior Play ast5 Operetta 3. They Are Ready To Depart PRISCILLA ANN LEE Yearbook Staff 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Girls' Chorus I5 Spanish Club 45 Booster Clubp Girls' Club5 Vaudeville 4. QUINDIE ANNE LIVINGSTON Yearbook Staff 45 Pow Wow StaH 45 Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Band l, 2, 35 Girls' Chorus l, 25 Spanish Club 45 Booster Club l, 2, 35 Girls' Club5 Solo and Ensemble Con- test 2. LARRY WILLIAM LOTHRIDGE Boys' Chorus l, 3, 45 Football Manager 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4. NORMA LEE MC GONIGAL Yearbook Staff 3, 4, Co-Editor 45 Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Latin Club 2, 3, Secretary 35 Booster Club5 Girls' Club. - SANDRA KAY MONTGOMERY Yearbook Staff 45 Student Council 2, 3 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 45 Tri-Hi Y 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. l, 2, Secretary l Cheerleader 3, 45 Honor Society 3, 4 Honor Student- 35 Quill and Scroll 4 Latin Club 25 Booster Club5 Girls' Club Vice-President 45 Speech Contest Winner Voice ot Democracy, Rotary Club 4 Senior Play Student Director5 May Court Girls' State 3. MARGARET KAREN MORPHEW Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Girls' Chorus l5 Booste Club l, 25 Girls' Club. Taking Wlth Them Enjoyable Memories LARRY ALLEN 'MORRIS Yearbook Staff 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4. CATHERINE JO MYERS Yearbook Staff 3, 4, Tri-l-li-Y 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. l, Booster Club, Girls' Club, Track Queen 3, Snow Queen Candidate 2, May Prom Queen. JAMES MICHAEL NEWMAN Hi-Y 3, 4, Treasurer, Baseball 3, 4, Latin Club 4, Library Club 4, Spanish Club 4, Science Club 4. ARTHUR EUGENE ORINGDERFF Hi-Y 4, Track 4, Library Club 4, Science Club 4. DAVID LEE PARENT Yearbook Stott 4, Pow Wow Staff 4, Sports Editor, Football Manager 2, 3, 4, Baseball Manager 3, 4, Sweetheart Can- didate 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary-Treosurer 4, Boys' State 3, Junior Rotarian 4. MARK WILLIAM PATTERSON Yearbook Stott 4, Student Council l, Football l, 2, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, May Prom Robin Hood, Honorable Men- tion All-Confe rence Guo rd. And Reallzlng That What PATRICIA JOYCE PEDIGO Yearbook Staff, Co-Editor 4, Student Council 3, 4, Parliamentarian 3, Secre- tory 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3, G.A.A. I, 2, Band l, 2, Sgt. of Brass 2, Girls' Chorus I 2, 3, Robed Choir 2, 3, Cheerleader l, 3, 4, Honor Student 2, Quill and Scroll 4, Spanish Club 4, Booster Club, Treasurer 2, Girls' Club, Solo and Ensemble Contest 3, Junior Girls' Sextet, Vaudeville l, 2, 4, Senior Play Cast, May Court. JANET SUE PIPER Class Secretary 3, Pow Wow Staff, Co- Editor 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Girls' Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Robed Choir 3, 4, Honor Society, Treasurer 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Vice-Presi- dent 3, Booster Club, Girls' Club, Vaude- ville 3, 4.' CAROL SUE PORTER Pow Wow Staff 3, 4, News Editor 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, Band l, Girls' Chorus 2, Honor Student 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, President 4, Library Club l, 2, Booster Club, Girls' Club, Vaude- ville 4, Science' Club 3, 4. DAVID LEE PRICE Hi-Y 4. SHERRY FRANCES PRUITT . Yearbook Staff 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. I, 2, Honor Society 3, 4, Vice- President 4, Honor Student l, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Sgt. at Arms 3, Spanish Club 4, Booster Club, Girls' Club, Vaude- ville 4, Girls' State 3, Science Club 3, 4. JANET LOUISE ROHN Class Treasurer 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Queen 4, Honor Society 3, 4, President 4, Booster Club, Girls' Club, Vaudeville 3. SALLY LEE ROYALS Yearbook Staff 3, 45 Pow Wow Staff 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Girls' Chorus l, 25 Library Club l5 Booster Club5 Girls' Club5 Vaudeville 2, 3, 45 Senior Play Entertain- ment. JERRY DUANE SMITH Yearbook Staff 45 Band l, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 2, Treasurer 3, Secretary 45 Boys' Chorus 2, 35 Football l5 Basketball l5 Track l5 Baseball l5 Lettermen's Club l, 2, 3, 45 Solo and Ensemble Contest 4. KENNETH EUGENE SMITH Hi-Y 45 Football 45 Track 45 Library Club 45 Lettermen's Club 45 Science Club 4. PAUL JOSEPH TUCKER Band 2, 3, 45 Football l, 25 Track l, 25 Library Club l5 Senior Play Student Di- rector. PHYLLIS JEAN UNDERWOOD Class Treasurer 2, Vice-President 35 Year- book Staff 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 45 Girls' Chorus l, 2, 35 Robed Choir l, 2, 35 Snow Queen 45 Booster Club5 Girls' CIub5 Future Homemaker 4. INEZ KAY VAN HORN Yearbook Staff 45 Pow Wow Staff 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. l, 25 Band l, 2, 3, 4, Band Captain 45 Girls' Chorus l, 25 Robed Choir 35 Quill and Scroll, Vice-President 45 Spanish Club 45 Booster Club5 Girls' Club. They Are To Be They Are Now Becomlng STEPHEN P. WATSON Class President 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Chap- lain 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4l Honorable Mention All-Conference End Basketball -l, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Hono Society 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Lettermen' Club 2, 3, 4, Speech Contest Winner American Legion 4, Boys' State, Junior Rotarian 4, Science Club 4, May Court. MARGARET ELAINE WEAKLEY Yearbook Staff 4, Pow Wow Staff 4 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, GAA. 1, 2, Library Clull I, Booster Club, Girls' Club. DANA FAYE WILLIS Class Secretary 2, Yearbook Staff 4, Tri Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Girls' Choru l, 2, 3, 4, Robed Choir 2, 3, 4, Cheer leader 4, Snow Queen 2, Booster Club, Girls' Club, Senior Play Cast. JAN ICE ELAINE WILSON Yearbook Staff 4, Pow Wow Staff 4, Tri Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, State Chora Group 4, Girls' Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Robe Choir 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Librar Club l, 2, Booster Club, Girls' Club, Sol and Ensemble Contest 3, 4, Senior Girls. Sextet, Junior Girls' Sextet, Vaudeville 3 Senior Play Entertainment. i MARY ANN WORRELL Yearbook Staff 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Sg at Arms 3, G.A.A. I, 2, State Chor Group 4, Girls' Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Hono Society 4, Spanish Club, Secretary 4 Booster Club, Girls' Club, Solo and En semble Contest 3, 4, Vaudeville 3, 4 Senior Play Entertainment. It's A Time For Tears, A Time For joy . . 'I961 GRADUATES - Front Row: D. Parent, S. Joyce, S. Higgins, P. Leavitt, J. Franklin, S. Montgomery, E. Barber, K. Kreighbaum, D. Apple. Second Row: P. Hamilton, P. Underwood, G. Gedek, J, Elliott, K. Chapman, l. Van Horn, M. Worrell, J. Wilson, B. Gibbs. Third Row: C. Myers, N. McGonigal, S. Royals, K. Morphew, P. Lee, .M. Keller, J. Hadley, S. Pruitt, S. Lawson, C. Hadley. Fourth Row: B. Lawson, P. Higgins, M. Collins, D. Willis, C. Hearn, C. Bryant, G. Ferguson, J. Piper, C. Porter, Q. Livingston, J. Davis. Fifth Row: K. Decker, D. Gowin, S. Howard, P. Pedigo, A. Helbig, G. Ball, J. Fender, B. Brock, E. Clark, J. Evans, J. Anderson. Sixth Row: J. Rohn, S. Crouch, F. Eldridge, S. Fritsche, P Weakley, L. Morris, N. Dininger, E. Oringderft, D. Price, J. Frey, J. Smith, S. Gentry, M. Burnell. Seventh Row: F Chalfant, L. Lothridge, B. Clark, B. Patterson, B. Dunn, J. Beightol, P. Tucker, H. Grammer, K. Smith, S. Watson, B Dunn, R. Davis, D. Clark, M. Newman. Baccalaureate services were held in the Danville Christian Church, Sunday, May 21. Reverend George Smith delivered the address. Seventy-seven seniors wearing caps and gowns of the school colors received diplomas at the Eighty-second Commencement in the Bosstick Gymnasium, Friday, May 26, at 8 p,m. Mr. Douglas A. Dickey, minister of the First Christian Church in Wil- liamsport, Indiana, was speaker for the ceremony. Eight seniors, Janice Anderson, Judy Evans, Cynthia Hadley, Peg Ham- ilton, Sarah Lawson, Sandy Montgomery, Sherry Pruitt, and Steve Watson, who graduated cum laude, inaugurated a new custom by wearing gold cords with their graduation gowns. Judy Evans received the Indiana University Laverne Noyes Scholarship. Cynthia Hadley and Janet Piper received scholarships to Indiana Univer- sity and Ball State Teachers College, respectively. Sherry Pruitt received the Parent-Teachers' Association scholarship and a scholarship to Purdue University. Wolfgang jake Frey Proves To Be irfiw, .... 'fs Wolfgang Jake Frey had a winning smile and an even more winning personality. His presence here has been an enlightening experience for all of us at Danville High School. Wolfgang Jake Frey from Loss- burgester 4, Germany was the first foreign student ever to attend Danville High. School. His home in Danville was with Mr. and Mrs. Lois Arnold. During the year Jake became very close to the DHS students. ln December he attended the mock Indiana Legislature at Purdue University and was host at a German Christmas Party given for him by- the Student Council. GAA girls chose Jak as their candidate for King of All Youn Hearts for their annual Sweetheart Danc in February. The seniors celebrated Jake' birthday by giving him a surprise birthda party. At the annual May Prom Jak reigned in the May Court. Although he must finish school i Germany, Jake was treated like a senio and was permitted to participate in Com mencement exercises with the other seniors We the students and faculty of DH wish you, Jake, all the success and happi ness in the world. We will always hold warm spot for you in our hearts, for yo have added many hours of pleasure to ou lives. This, then, is only a small token o our appreciation because there is no enough room to say all we feel. At Jake's German Christmas party, German cookies were ln the speech classes' Christmas Pageant, Jake and Phyllis served, and Bob Clark reigned as Cookie King. Underwood portrayed a German family at Christmastime. Cool Exchange Student From Germany t the Quill and Scroll Clad Hop, April 15, Jake and arol Porter were host and hostess to other i:lods. ake was present at all dances and everyone enjoyed is being there, for he always seemed to add to the emories of the occasion. ob Lawson and Bob Brock posed for a picture with ake as he sported his rebel hat. Students gathered around to listen to Jake's explanation of a German dance. This was only one of the many times students stood attentively listening to his relating German customs. .765 J.. f ti- ' . f mild ,M 'G Jake Frey and his date, Sally Royals, relax for a few moments between dinner and the dance at the Junior- Senior Reception. The juniors Have Accomplished Studies And ' af , 3k.f,, 255, ,m,,,, sm, - . V, .J -- - , K J . X, 8 5 L ff X , 4 f Hi N L, . S fgagy X , . W 'w an ' 1,. ii r I --ff ' ' E39 is 4 J L J M X if 1 :.e, , e eeeef -: 2 I N ,. .. Q K ki E was new 9 ,V ,,., P K .vi K f X 'N-Y ..-. 1' is -sm ad , Q . W nw 'J I :AVE VAQ all .1 I so ee e 3? awww se! N Junior class officers were Chyr Stewart, Treasurer: Jolin Barnett Secretary: Suzie Glover, Vice-Presi dent: Louis Jordan, President: an Edward Etienne, Sponsor. Jolin Barnett Carol Berzenye Lindo Bowen Art Bryant Becky Carr Bill Chasteen Linda Clark J ' Sally Clark ., Anna Cox K, Thad Cramer . , Allen Disney I ' Sue Disney W L ,,. . Murcia Dollens M Ken Edmondson ' .g Louis Edmondson . Russ Edmondson V ., 7' Steve Edmondson Mike Erp Bob Ferguson L M Mary Franklin A Jackie Frazier Jim Gilbert Steve Gilbreath ' Bruce Gilham Suzie Glover E' ,:l ' Larry Groff Dave Hadley Glenda Harvey Suzy Head Tom Helton Betsy Hoge we Sharon Hon ' , Linda Hubble L sr, John Jenner Warren Johnson Donna Jones f Louis Jordan Kay King ' -til Bill Kraft We g Diane Kreighbaum A Max Lilly Have Enjoyed Planning Mike Lynch Terry Lynch Bill Maddux Dick Mann Jim Monninger Dwayne Mood Angela Newhart Bob Parker Alice Petermonn Jane Peyton Sue Pierson Betty Pitcock Beth Price Denny Rader Kathie Record Sherry Redford Mary Lee Riley Tom Rinderknecht Judy Rodney Mike Rodney Ken Sole Ruth Sexton Garrett Slevin Dick Snyder Etta Mae Stanley Janet Stephenson Chyrl Stewart Penny Terry Julia Thompson Delores Tschudi Ronnie Tschudi Hal Underhill Jack Vannice Carl Walls lna Mae Walls Craig Widener Charles Willard Rockwell Williams Steve' Wilson Denny Wynn Cheryl York Mary Zimmerman 1 -A A' The Annual Reception Pop Corn , Candy , Ice Cream , - these are familiar cries to the juniors. At all home basketball and football games DHS juniors are busy selling refreshments to spec- tators. The money they earn by runningthe concession stand is used to finance the an- nual Junior-Senior Reception, honoring the seniors. The juniors work hard selling and cleaning up after the games in hopes that their reception will be the best ever. 'JM K' si X 'XE ' - M , QS ig. J' X Y 4 wx ,. .., QF' 5. X - . rf? 515: H. E .L - ' EE .i iij, j X 3 Q .. rsh . . A 1 X, tv ,iz S 'ig SM ta M' is H we W 3 -E .til kt 5 law , 7 ' V K kyk in V . if 7 ,,-Q ., ,.., - -I---2 i, if 5 While The Sophomores Discover As Life Grows Longer, The main project of the sophomore class is to select and buy class rings. Although the sophomores have not had many activities this year, they will be quite busy next year taking care of the junior concession stand and planning the reception They will look forward to being respected upperclassmen. Wi ? Mr' . 4 .LW Ji? , :tie . ,,. V. , . .1 - f -fzl -- - , V U -' :-.. ii - , -':.' r gi : jig :f M,-K 'i,. 'rt I Q . - K '57 . ' , ,,.,,,. f. ,, t- g glam- ,-,, , . ., .. -' f V :-- : g 'K 1 A A If r David Etienne 7 A I WIV- 5 A Larry Fox tt tt V -' '- 1 1 'H Q 'Q' 51 :, Suzie Gilbert i g' it E ,4 J A Judy Gill rs' , K Carol Griffin gd P K V. Q ,. V ,,1 1 . Diana Gross A Linda Hadley .X Mike Hammond i W. la , V 1- M . f ' Connie' Hanson C ' i ii J Betty Higgins Terry Hoffman Betty Hughes - - ' ' ' i 9 , ., 'Y 1 Q . fr ft- . ,,, - 1'-f' . -we -1-V .gjyi - snr ,ne t Gloria Johnston De De Kolf Karon Lange Sharon Lange Dave Livingston 1 David lrwin Doug Maners I at fa., , -t f :gy ft, sm HE- ,- , Mike Alex Steve Apple Craig Bair J C Burnell Janice Campbell lohn Carr George Carroll Jerry Chandler Terry Chandler Jack Clark Evelyn Colbert Helen Collins Howard Conley Jill Crise Jane Cummins Jim Decker Mary Devers Jim Disney Jim Eitnier Wayne Ellis 2 ..1k,,.s gl we l ll at ,J rr g rtre viii r J ' A es .Q :ig QM A ets L i... 4 .I 1- A MM l S H The jobs Grow Harder, And By Worklng Together They Learn Charles McEochran Martha McGonigaI Betty Miles Bill Montgomery Jim Morgan Rosemary Morphew Sally Myers Sue Nicely Denny Olszewski Dwayne Otoupal Raymond Page Becky Parsons fe, Jerry Porter ' Becky Poynter 'F in -s-sh 97 8' gin A, gm WSWS? in if X W' l' James Pritchett Frank Riley Mike Riley Susie Rodney David Roe Ed Rose Wendy Scudder Jack Shields Pat Smeaton Doris Smith Mary Stanley Dave Teany Bob Thompson Kitty Vannice Mike Warnock David Weaver Ricky Wilson Don Wright Bob Wynn ophomore class officers were B'll ontgomery President' Gloria John- ton Secretary' Lynn Jones Sponsor' ave Livingston Vice-President' ond oward Conley Treasurer. .E We A 'Rn' Sf' 19 Ni' , Z was .dt by N-if ' . me J ,Q -S -A , Yilg -.ug UM? Us g ..,.,, I S y :gtg 1 , J L 'N 1 i 3 'if' it ' f s f' 'J' 'J T J I-N11 Q e -2 ,esss Q S -, Q I l 4 , 1' S 'lf i. I I Scared, But Determined , The Freshmen Walk Freshman class officers were Suzanne Rutledge, Secretary: Marty Martin, Treasurer: Mildred Hoge, Sponsor: David Jones, Sponsor, Mike Hollars, Vice- President: and Mike Barber, President. Walter Anderson Mike Barber Marcia Bell Marcia Carter Steve Carter Claudia Caylor David Chalfant Dennis Chandler Lynne Chapman Jerry Chasteen Myron Clark Tom Clark Roy Collins Lee Comer Lawrence Cox Steve Crouch Louise Cummins Jim Dever Carol Dinsmore Jim Disney Rose Ellen Disney Ronnie Dollens Jim Dunbar Walter Dunbar Diane Eggleston Margaret Elsbury Sue Fritsche Sue Furry Paulette Gill Diane Gipson David Hadley James Harvey Jean Harvey Susan Harvey Harriet Hawley Jan Hodgin Mike Hollars Carla Honaker Judy Honaker Junior Hopper Richard Huffman Judy Hughes Barbara Hutson Susie Jones Lynann Keeney Mike Leach 3 , g as it I Q I i at Through The l 1 -fgr J Ell ,:i' iiz '.,i m 3 -12 'i' J J, ' fe ,f 6, i- 5 'HF 35 ,wi 3:5 rsst e .,,..: 12 ' , J llle Q 5 2--if ESS A :': vm K J io , t L erssrsr o , E, .. A ,dr 1 JZIE ww 2- .-3'- I . 3 Their Eyes Turned Toward A Hazy Unknown Future-An Undetermined Destination keel an T Mt it an t h t iii .,, ri J Q f Q t N ,Q W el? ? 'stf , , , AK AA .3 S X. r AA rfb wtf! xr.: .QQ , r , ,T i, i t a 5 4 Q if if trfffif . i.....t., .M t. sw! rail ,t N, ttin Q gs , 4 1.3.5 as SN? A ta: rw 5.-'C rm , S ... if .gt YRS' X in as 5 M . Q X U Q t Doug Ledgerwood Danny Lynch David Macey Carol Mallicoat Marty Martin Janie McCammack Vyanne McCord Frank McGuyre Becky Miles Jae Millard Nancy Mitchell Pam Money Tim Mowery David Myers Doug Myers Jim Mynatt Bob Officer Barbara Parker Susan Parker Mike Preecs Ellen Price Allen Pruitt Jim Rief Dan Ritchey Marion Roach Norma Rodney Pauline Rutherford Suzanne Rutledge Sandra Springer Diana Stanford Dale Sterrett Mike Stewart Sally Sutherlin David Trackwell Karla Toney , Kenny Tearman David Vaughan Mike Volpp Howard Walls Mickey Wiqgam William Whittaker Gloria Wray Jim Wright Teresa Wynn Our Newcomers-The Eighth Grade W 5 2-Ef l K' - 21251592 -: - 'f .. J. ' Q1 'WY .i Q Janet Clark Randy Colglazier Monica Collins V Bob Conley David Cope Lyndall Cornwell Teresa Cowles Carolyn Cox Richard Crovens John Crockett Zundra Daniels Pam Davis Bob Decker Kenton Deich Patti Dellinger Marvin Dixon Tom Eggers Susan Ellis James Ewing ei 1 , Q 4' K f H3 A . J rl, ll' af., Y Ruth Adams Pam Arnold Gregg Baldwin Gregg Ball Skip Barnett Tony Berzenye Linda Berzenye Janice Blair Norman Blum Rose Ellen Brown Janice Bryant Arley Burd Jesse Bush Vernon Bush Dale Cantrell Dolores Carroll Sharon Chandler Russell Chandler Brad Clark Jim Clark 4 Q w Q4 Wh- - :f i Sherie Falls Mary Anne Ferguson Sharon Ferguson Eileen Fish Mike Funk Jerry Garrett Linda Gentry Mike Gilbreath Jim Graff Kent Hadley Charma Hall Jeff Hamilton Yvonne Hanson Leslie Jo Heard John Higgins David Himsel Eugene Hitchcock Don Hoge Donita Honey Bernadine Hughes N QQ 1' 46 Are Facing New Horizons Of wi? sm X .,,.. Ili' it gags .'11i'ii S ' iiQ ' 'ix is ' K K 7 K L4 - ... X -A iiee tar- ilk .Q ir.. is it K. :,, 4 . N,'r 4 Tom Jackson Steve Johnston Betty Jordan Beverly Jordan Rosalyn Kindley Sue Ann Koessler Tom Kraft Julie Kreighbaum Skip Kropp Marcus Lawson Mike Leach Barbara Leimenstoll Jim Lothridge Barbara Lowe Jim Lynch Eddie Mackey Sandra Malicoat John Markin Mark Masariu Colleen McCafferty an Jus -or X-si I J: 22- ik 1 iff' 5 'Ap ,X JST? ' ,1:,,. ,, .hi E' . 5 .. 'L.' 'ig as sfiffis J Bill Reisner Randy Ritchey Ken Robinson Linda Rutledge Sam Slevin Susan Smith Rosey Spears Carol Stockrahm Gayle Thompson Nancy Trackwell Tom Tucker Ann Underhill David Underwood Thad Vannice Jon Watson Diane Weaver Jamie Weddle Gene Wiggam Tom Wills Ellen Wright Carolyn York Ls. Learning And Understanding 5. ,, , .Q YF at-rss ' W? M -Ve-:szzfw ., fef.s-W L- , - ,, , .., We-iw, it . f.,,1.-1 v M 3 H11 Us im W :, swag S ,gm W ! s 1 ef -ni' ,P -. use , V Wil ..,- .,, vii gf iii if 'li A Qii' S ,ge X- Q' We is wie 'lf EA jg its if , , 1 ' .. T. sw E 1, ,. I f Q 5 1 ,W Q as va 2 .3 M i i ft X I' Milf A Q, F QM WE. Mau reen McCafferty Connie McGillem Karen Mood Peggy Montgomery Diane Morris Jim Morris Becky Mowery Pat Myers Judy Nunn Mike Olszewski Patty Parsons Susie Perkins Elaine Petermann Carol Piper Craig Pitts Danny Rody Karen Rigsby Sheryl Randolph Bruce Redford Bob Rees 15.1, V V.i. an ....:.,: L fs 0' 1 i , . W xiii SENIOR INDEX Anderson, Janice-11, 33, 34, 37, 48, 49, 52, 54, 58, 67, 68, 84, 95, 96, 109 Apple, David-59, 61, 96, 109 Ball, Glenn--48, 52, 59, 60, 80, 96, 109 Barber, Eleanor-52, 53, 58, 86, 96, 109 Beightol, Jerry--96, 109 Brock, Bob-4, 25, 33, 37, 59, 60, 63, 67, 69, 70, 72, 74, 80, 81, 96, 109, 111 Bryant, Charles-31, 52, 53, 82, 83, 97, 109 Burnell, Mary--38, 48, 50, 51, 52, 53, 58, 60, 86, 96, 109 Chalfant, Frank-97, 109 Chapman, Karen-56, 58, 67, 97, 109 Chapman, Sharon-53, 58, 67, 68 Clark, Bob-33, 35, 52, 59, 63, 67, 69, 72, 74, 94, 97, 109, 110 Clark, Dave-56, 59, 63, 72, 75, 98, 109 Clark, Earl--46, 52, 53, 63, 82, 83, 97, 109 Collins, Margaret-31, 56, 98, 109 Crouch, Sharon-35, 52, 58, 94, 98, 109 Davis, Janet--2, 52, 58, 98, 109 Davis, Rusty--33, 35, 37, 52, 59, 63, 72, 74, 82, 83, 98, 109 Decker, Karen-53, 67, 68, 98, 109 Dininger, Norman-33, 35, 37, 39, 42, 49, 50, 52, 59, 60, 63, 67, 68, 69, 80, 81, 99, 109 Dunn, Bill-63, 72, 75, 76, 78, 99, 109 Dunn, Bob-56, 59, 63, 72, 75, 76, 78, 99, 109 Eldridge, Flora-99, 109 Elliott, Jill-99, 109 Evans, Judy-5, 24, 28, 33, 35, 40, 51, 52, 56, 58, 60, 99, 109 Fender, Jack-59, 100, 109 Ferguson, Gail-53, 100, 109 Franklin, Judy-58, 61, 62, 65, 66, 67, 68, 100, 109 Frey, Jake--9, 29, 33, 37, 59, 80, 100, 109, 110, 111 Fritsche, Sondra-56, 67, 68, 100, 109 Gedek, Glenda -35, 36, 50, 52, 55, 58, 60, 100, 109 Gentry, Sandy-56, 58, 64, 65, 101, 109 Gibbs, Beverly-52, 58, 101, 109 Gowin, Dinah-101, 109 Grammer, Harold-5, 53, 63, 94, 101, 109 Hadley, Cynthia-11, 33, 35, 37, 39, 48, 52, 54, 55, 58, 60, 67, 68, 69, 84, 94, 95, 101, 109 Hadley, Joyce--53, 56, 101, 109 Hamilton, Peg- 35, 46, 52, 58, 60, 67, 68, 102, 109 Hearn, Chris Ann-33, 50, 52, 55, 58, 67, 68, 94, 102, 109 Helbig, Art-35, 59, 63, 72, 75, 102, 109 Higgins, Pat--52, 56, 58, 102, 109 Higgins, Sue-62, 102, 109 Howard, Sally--2, 52, 56, 58, 102, 109 Joyce, Sandy-27, 36, 52, 58, 103, 109 Keller, Mary Lou-52, 58, 60, 61, 103, 109 Kreighbaum, Karen-103, 109 Lawson, Bob-11, 67, 68, 69, 103, 109, 111 Lawson, Sarah-38, 40, 48, 49, 51, 53, 56, 58, 62, 103, 109 Leavitt, Pat-31, 51, 53, 58, 67, 68, 69, 103, 109 Lee, Priscilla-56, 58, 104, 109 Livingston, Quindie-52, 53, 56, 58, 72, 94, 104, 109 Lothridge, Larry-63, 69, 73, 82, 83, 104, 109 McGonigal, Norma-40, 48, 51, 52, 104, 109 Montgomery, Sandy-11, 33, 37, 38, 48, 49, 50, 52, 54, 55, 58, 60, 84, 104, 109 Morphew, Karen-58, 104, 109 Morris, Larry-52, 59, 60, 63, 82, 83, 105, 109 Myers, Cathie--22, 32, 33, 58, 105, 109 Newman, Mike-52, 56, 59, 60, 61, 82, 83, 105, 109 Oringderff, Eugene-59, 60, 61, 105, 109 Parent, Dave--49, 53, 59, 63, 72, 73, 83, 105, 109 Patterson, Bill-32, 33, 63, 70, 72, 74, 76, 78, 105, 109 Pedigo, Pat-5, 11, 33, 35, 37, 40, 50, 51, 52, 54, 56, 58, 84, 106, 109 Piper, Janet-40, 48, 51, 53, 58, 67, 68, 106, 109 Porter, Carol-40, 51, 53, 58, 60, 106, 109, 111 Price, David-59, 106, 109 Pruitt, Sherry-48, 49, 52, 56, 58, 60, 106, 109 Rohn, Janet-24, 25, 48, 52, 58, 95, 106, 109 Royals, Sally-35, 52, 53, 58, 107, 109, 111 Smith, Jerry-64, 65, 66, 86, 107, 109 Smith, Kenny-59, 63, 72, 75, 107, 109 Tucker, Paul--9, 60, 64, 107, 109 Underwood, Phyllis-9, 11, 28, 31, 39, 52, 58, 107, 109, 110 , Van Horn, Inez--40, 51, 53, 56, 58, 64, 65, 107, 109 Watson, Steve-22, 25, 27, 30, 33, 34, 37, 39, 48, 49, 59, 60, 63, 70, 72, 74, 80, 81, 95, 108, 109 Weakley, Peg-52, 53, 58, 108, 109 Willis, Dana-52, 58, 67, 68, 108, 109 Wilson, Janice--40, 46, 51, 52, 53, 58, 67, 68, 108, 109 Worrell, Mary Ann- 48, 52, 56, 58, 67, 68, 108, 109 Johnston, Steve - 64, 1 19 Adams, Ruth - 1 18 Alex, Mike - 79, 114 Anderson, Walter - 1 16 Apple, Steve - 50, 57, 59, 60, 64, 82, 1 14 Arnold, Pam - 1 18 Bair, Craig -48, 50, 57, 59, 60, 1 14 Baldwin, Gregg - 64, 1 18 Ball, Gregg -118 Barber, Mike -27, 64, 79, 116 Barnett, Jolin - 28, 56, 57, 58, 66, 112 Barnett, Skip - 1 18 Bell, Marcia - 64, 116 Berzenye, Carol - 1 12 Berzenye, Linda - 64, 1 18 Berzenye, Tony - 1 18 Blair, Janice - 118 Blum, Norman - 118 Boweri Linda - 58, 61, 64, 66, 1 1 Brown, Rose Ellen - 1 18 Bryant, Art-30, 59, 63, 72, 76, 82,, 112 Bryant, Janice- 1 18 Byrd, A'rley - 1 18 Burnell, J. C.-2, 10, 63, 67, 69, 72, 76, 77, 114 Bush, Jesse -118 Bush, Vernon - 1 18 Campbell, Janice - 62, 1 14 Cantrell, Dale-64, 118 Carr, Becky-56, 61, 112 Carr, John - 60, 114 Carroll, Dolores - 1 18 Carrou, George-63, 72, 79, 82, 1 1 Carter, Marcia - 62, 1 16 Carter, Steve - 80, 1 16 Caylor, Claudia - 68, 116 Chalfant, David - 1 16 Chandler, Dennis-72, 79, 116 Chandler, Jerry - 114 Chandler, Sharon - 1 18 Chamiler, Terry - 60, 69, 76, 82, 1 1 Chandler, Russell- 1 18 Chapman, Lynne-66, 68, 116 Chasteen, Bill - 112 Chasteen, Jerry - 1 16 Clark, Bob - 64, 1 16 Clark, Brad -118 Clark, Jack-57, 61, 114 Clark, Janet - 118 Clark, Jim -118 Clark, Linda - 112 Clark, Sally-58, 61, 112 C lark, Cobert, Tom-79, 80, 116 Evelyn - 68, 114 Colglazier, Randy- 1 18 Collins, Collins, Collins, Helen-57, 114 Monica- 118 Roy-116 Conley, Bob - 1 18 Conley, Howard-57, 59, 6 ao, 81, 114 Comer, Lee-39, 64, 116 Cope, David - 1 18 o, 72, Cornwell, Lyndall - 1 18 Cowles, Teresa - 1 18 Cox, Anna- 56, 57, 58, 60, 64, 66, 112 Cox, Carolyn - 1 18 Cox, Lawrence-59, 64, 79, 116 Cramer, Thad-51, 53, 56, 59, 60, Craven 112 s, Richard- 118 UNDERCLASSMEN INDEX Crise, Jill- 24, 57, 58, 114 Crockett, John - 1 18 Crouch, Steve - 79, 1 16 Cummins, Jane- 114 Curinains, Louise - 24, 57, 68, Daniels, Zundra - 1 18 Davis, Pam - 1 18 Decker, Bob - 1 18 Decker, Jim - 114 Deich, Kenton -64, 118 Dellinger, Patti- 118 Devers, Jim- 72, 79, 116 Devers, Marylu - 66, 1 14 Dinsmore, Carol- 116 Disney, Allen - 72, 1 12 Disney, James W.-38, 79, 116 Disney, Jim - 57, 59, 60, 63, 72, 79, 80, 114 Disney, Rose Ellen - 62, 85, 1 16 Disney, Sue -61, 112 Dixon, Marvin - 1 18 Dollens, Marcia-48, 50, 57, 58, 64, 112 Dolllergs, Ronnie-50, 59, 64, 79, Dunbar, Jim - 116 Dunbar, Walter-69, 116 Edmondson, Ken - 59, 60, 63, 72, 112 Edmondson, Louis -59, 60, 63, 72, 112 Edmondson, Russ- 59, 63, 1 12 Edmondson, Steve - 1 12 Eggers, Tom- 64, 1 18 Eggleston, Diane - 62, 1 16 Eitnier, Jim- 1 14 Ellis, Susan - 118 Ellis, Wayne - 72, 114 Elsbury, Margaret - 68, 1 16 Erp, Mike- 31, 112 Etienne, Dove- 64, 66, 114 Ewing, James - 1 18 Falls, Sherie - 119 Fender, Steve - 72, 1 14 Ferguson, Bob - 1 12 Ferguson, Mary Anne - 1 19 Ferguson, Sharon - 1 19 Fish, Eileen - 119 Fox, Larry- 1 14 Franklin, Mary-66, 85, 112 Frazier, Jackie - 38, 48, 56, 58, 60, 61, 62, 112 Fritsche, Sue - 68, 1 16 Funk, Mike - 119 Furry, Sue - 1 16 Garrett, Jerry- 1 19 Gentry, Linda - 119 Gilbert, Jim- 63, 72, 112 Gilbert, Suzie-58, 64, 114 Gilbreath, Mike - 1 19 Gilbreath, Steve - 63, 72, 82, 1 12 Gilham, Bruce-56, 59, 60, 66, 1 12 Groff, Jim- 119 Groff, Larry - 1 12 Gross, Diane - 62, 1 14 Hadley, David- 31, 1 12 Hadley, David - 1 16 Hadley, Kent - 1 19 Hadley, Linda - 62, 1 14 Hall, Charma - 119 Hamilton, Jeff- 119 Hammond, Mike - 59, 61, 82, 114 Hanson, Connie-9, 50, 57, 60, 64, 66, 114 ' Hanson, Yvonne- 1 19 Harvey, Carol- 41, 57, 58, Harvey, James - 116 Harvey, Jean -'- 62, 116 111 Harvey, Susan-62, 64, 116 Head, Suzy-56, 57, 60, 112 Heard, Leslie Jo - 119 Helton, Tom- 63, 67, 112 Higgins, Betty- 62, 68, 1 14 Higgins, John - 1 19 Himsel, David - 1 19 Hitchcock, Eugene - 38, 1 19 Hodgin, Jan-68, 116 Hoge, Betsy- 48, 51, 53, 1 Hoge, Don - 1 19 Hoffman, Terry-72, 80, 11 Hollars, Mike - 63, 64, 72, Hon, Sharon - 61, 112 Honaker, Carla-28, 50, 68, Honaker, Judy - 66, 1 16 Honey, Donita - 1 19 Hopper, Junior- 1 16 Hubble, Linda-58, 68, 112 Huffman, Richard - 27, 69, 1 16 Hughes, Bernadine - 1 19 Hughes, Jeanie - 114 Hughes, Judy- 61, 62, 116 Hutson, Barbara - 68, 1 16 Irwin, David - 57, 60, 67, 1 14 Jackson, Tom - 1 19 Jenner, John - 60, 63, 72, 112 Johnson, Warren - 1 12 12 4 116 11d 79 68 82 Johlnsgon, Gloria- 57, 58, 64, 66 1 Jones, Donna - 56, 58, 61, 66, 112 Jones, Susan - 68, 1 16 Jordan, Betty - 1 19 Jordan, Beverly - 1 19 Jordan, Louis - 30, 37, 63, 76, 80, 81, 112 Keeney, Lynann - 68, 1 16 Kindley, Rosalyn - 119 King, Kay -56, 57, 58, 60, 64, 65, 66, 112 Kolf, DeDe - 1 14 Koessler, Sue Ann - 1 19 Kraft, Bill- 56, 59, 60, 63, 82, 112 Kraft, Tom - 119 Kreiglgbaum, Diane - 56, 58, 1 1 Kreighbaum, Julie - 1 19 Kropp, Skip- 64, 66, 119 Lange, Karon - 58, 62, 66, 68, 1 14 Lange, Sharon - 58, 62, 66, 1 14 Lawson, Marcus - 1 19 Leach, Mike - 79, 1 16 Leach, Mike - 119 Ledgerwood, Doug - 79, 1 17 Leimenstoll, Barbara - 1 19 Lilly, Max - 63, 72, 76, 80, Livingston, Dave - 57, 59, 63, 72, 79, 82, 1 14 Lothridge, Jim - 1 19 Lowe, Barbara - 1 19 Lynch, Danny- 69, 72, 73, 1 17 Lynch, Jim- 119 Lynch, Mike - 63, 72, 76, 1 12 Lynch, Terry - 61, 1 13 64, 72, 62, 72, 62 1 67, 68, 11 60 79, ao, acey, David - 64, 1 17 ackey, Eddie - 1 19 oddux, Bill- 113 allicoat, Carol -64, 117 allicoat, Sandra - 119 aners, Doug - 43, 64, 66, 67 68, 69, 1 14 ann, Dick - 2, 113 arkin, John - 119 artin, Marty - 68, 85, 117 asariu, Mark- 1 19 cCafferty, Colleen - 1 19 cCafferty, Maureen - 120 cCammack, Janie - 68, 117 cCord, Vyanne - 68, 117 - cEaghran, Charles - 64, 66, 11 cGillem, Connie - 120 cGuyre, Frank - 1 17 cGonigal, Martha - 66, 1 15 iles, Becky - 66, 117 iles, Betty - 58, 115 illard, Joe - 117 itchell, Nancy - 68, 117 oney, Pam - 1 17 onninger. Jim - 72, 113 ontgomery, Bill - 48, 57, 59 60, 64, 65, 115 ontgomery, Peg -36, 120 ood, Dwayne- 61, 113 ood, Karen- 64, 120 organ, Jim - 63, 72, 79, 80, 115 orphew, Rosemary - 68, 1 15 orris, Diane - 120 orris, Jim - 120 owery, Becky- 120 64, 79, 1 17 owery, Tim -- yers, David - 72, 1 17 yers, Doug - 69, 72, 117 yers, Pat - 120 yers, Sally- 1 15 ynagt, Jim- 69, 72, 73, 76, 79 1 1 ewhart, Angela - 48, 50, 57 58, 66, 1 13 unn, Judy - 120 fficer, Bob - 1 17 Iszewski, Denny - 1 15 Iszewski, Mike - 120 toupal, Dwaine - 72, 1 14 age, Raymond - 1 15 arker, Barbara - 1 17 arker, Susan - 1 17 arsons, Becky- 48, 50, 57, 58 60. 115 arsons, Patty - 120 erkins, Susie - 120 etermann, Alice - 48, 53, 57 67, 68, 1 13 Determann, Elaine- 120 I I Peyton, Jane - 68, 1 13 Pierson, Sue -- 56, 68, 113 Piper, Carol- 120 Pitcock, Betty- 1 13 Pitts, Craig- 64, 120 Porter, Jerry- 59, 64, 115 Poynter, Becky- 28, 48, 57, 58, 60, 68, 1 15 Preecs, Mike - 1 17 Price, Beth - 56, 57, 68, 113 Price, Ellen - 68, 117 Pritchett, Jim - 1 15 Pruitt, Allen-72, 117 Rader, Denny- 31, 80, 113 Rady, Danny - 120 Randolph, Sheryl- 120 Recorgl, Kathie- 48, 50, 57, 58, 1 1 Redford, Bruce- 120 Redford, Sherry-61, 64, 65, 66, 113 Rees, Bob- 64, 120 Reisner, Bill- 120 Rief, Jim -117 Rigsby, Karen - 120 Riley, Frank - 115 Riley, Mike- 115 Riley, Mary Lee-61, 113 Rinderknecht, Tom- 61, 80, 113 Ritchey, Don - 69, 72, 79, 1 17 Ritchey, Randy- 120 Roach, Marion - 68, 1 17 Robinson, Ken - 120 Rodney, Judy - 29, 30, 56, 57, 58, 62, 64, 65, 66, 113 Rodney, Norma - 62, 68, 117 Rodney, Mike - 1 13 Rodney, Susie - 57, 58, 62, 64, 66, 115 Roe, Dave-59, 67, 69, 72, 115 Rose, Ed-59, 67, ea, 69, 72, 80, 115 , Rutherford, Pauline 1- 1 17 Rutledge, Lindo- 64, 120 Rutledge, Suzanne - 68, 1 17 Sale, Ken-25, 63, 72, 80, 113 Scudder, Wendy-58, 67, 68, 115 sewn, Ruth - 58, 61, 64, 66, 113 Shields, Jack - 59, 60, 72, 80, 115 Slevin, Garrett - 1 13 Slevin, Sam - 120 Smeaton, Pat- 115 Smith, Doris- 57, 58, 64, 1 15 Smith, Susan - 120 Snyder, Dick - 63, 72, 80, 113 Spears, Rosey-120 Springer, Sandra - 1 17 Stanford, Diana - 66, 68, 117 Stanley, Etta Mae-61, 68, 113 Stanley, Mary- 115 Stephenson, Janet- 24, 58, 113 Sterrett, Dale-61, 117 Stewart, Chyrl-48, 56, 58, 60, 113 Stewart, Mide - 1 17 Stockrahm, Carol- 120 Sutherlin, Sally- 50, 85, 117 Teany, Dave- 27, 37, 59, 60, 63, 69, 72, 82, 115 Tearman, Kenny - 1 17 Terry, Penny-29, 58, 86, 113 Thompson, Bob- 79, 115 Thompson, Julia - 56, 58, 61, 67, 68, 113 Toney, Karla- 68, 117 Trackwell, David - 79, 1 17 Trackwell, Nancy- 120 Tschudi, Dolores-50, 57, 58, 60, 66,.113 Tschudi, Ronnie - 63, 72, 113 Tucker, Tom - 120 Underhill, Ann - 120 Underhill, Hal- 50, 67, 69, 113 Underwood, David - 120 Vannice, Jack- 59, 60, 76, 1 13 Vannice, Kitty- 58, 68, 1 15 Vannice, Thad - 120 Vaughan, David- 59, 64, 72, 79, 80, 117 Volpp, Mike-64, 79, 117 Walls, Carl- 113 Walls, Howard - 69, 117 Walls, lna Mae-61, 113 Warnock, Mike - 115 Watson, Jon - 120 weaver, David-63, 67, 68, 79, 80, 115 Weaver, Diane - 120 Weddle, Jamie Sue- 120 Whittaker, Willam - 1 17 Widener, Craig - 59, 61, 113 Wiggom, Gene - 120 Wiggom, Mickey- 1 17 Willard, Charles - 113 Willliagns, Rockwell-38, 53, 67, 1 Wills, Tom - Wilson, Ricky 120 ,- 59, 60, 79, Wilson, Steve - 29, 76, 80, Wray, Gloria - 1 17 Wright, Don - 63, 72, 76, Wright, Ellen - 120 Wright, Jim - 72, 1 17 Wynn, Bob - 72, 115 Wynn, Denny - 1 13 Wynn, Teresa- 66, 68, 117 York, Carolyn - 120 York, Cheryl - 58, 1 13 Zimmerman, Mary -61, 113 115 113 115 Advertising It is difficult to separate school life from the Danville business life, for both in a sense are dependent upon the other. Students today patronize local firms, and they will continue to do so tomorrow. The TOM TOM wishes to express its sincere thanks for the cooperation and patronage shown on the following pages by our advertisers. GOOD LUCK GRADUATING CLASS Enjoy that REFRESHING NEW FEELING you get from Coke! BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF T'-IE C COCA-COLA BOTTLING C0 Janet Davis, Janet Rohn, and Peg Weakley, seniors, take ad- vantage of the modern day coin-operated laundry. LAUNDRY CompI iments of LOCAL FINANCE TREMONT CORPORATIQN PHILLIPS CASH LOANS 66 SERVICE 525 fo S500 Phone CH 4-0624 Money for every worthy purpose 8253 Rockville Road Phone SH 5-4511 Indianapolis 31, Ind. 56 S. Jefferson St. Danville, Indiana Congratulations to the Class of '61 THE REPUBLICAN Hendricks County's Leading Compliments of DAN N ERS I DIME STGRE NeWSPGPe ' I Job Printing - Letterpress and Danville Indiana Offset I 6 East Main Danville, Inidana I RALPH NORMAN AGENCY Real Estate - Insurance A Mortgage Loans I5I E. Main SH 5-4354 or TE 9-6-42I Danville 1961 Our 49th Year of Providing Your C0flg'I'allLlati0flS IIO lhe C1035 of '61 Dependgble Electric Service! WILLIAMS BROS. I PUBLIC SERVICE TV SERVICE COMPANY OF 2 Mi. ECIST of Ploinfield on U.S. 40 I RR. 2, Box 68 ' ' I d- I- 31' I dh Good, Low-Cost Electric n 'Ono-pols n I Service to More Thon Phone: Plomfield TE 9-6564 700 Communities in 69 Counties in lndicino Danville lndiono Compliments of Cgmplimentg of GlBBY'S TURNER'S STEAK HOUSE I PHARMACY Danville Indicmo Donvi I le lndiGr'IG Compliments of Com liments 0 JoHNsToN's REGAL f Quality Meats IN Groceries and DRIVE -IN FFOZQH FO0dS Danville India Danville Indiana l Compliments and Best Wishes To the Class Of 1961 WALTER AUT0 D-x is FlREsToNE 55 East Main Street Your Oldsmobile Dealer Danville, Indiana Ralph Walter Carol Walter l snefwaad 5-4584 - snerwood 5-2623 Danville, Indiana I Loren Hutford ond his ossociotes extend sincere congratulations to the senior closs of 1961. HUF FORD SALES I?-2-nville - I -H - I lndiono FLOWERS THE ALL OCCASION GIFT Compliments of DANVILLE FLORIST SH 5-2135 425 S. Cross Street Donville, Indicmo I , Z-f ff I Q : 5 :: : 1 The new State Office Building located in Indianapolis, Indiana, was recently constructed by William T. Gill, Contractor. Compliments of WILLIAM GILL, CONTRACTOR Danville Indiana Compliments of POYNTER INSURANCE AGENCY Insure in SURE Insurance I2 W. Main St. Phone SH 5-2622 Danville, Indiana Compliments of FERN and E. L. SHAW SHAW'S I MEN'S 81 BOYS' WEAR 309 West Main Street I Plainfield, Indiana TE 9-4053 l Formal Rentals for All Occasions Compliments of ASHLEY MOTEL AND RESTAURANT Serving from 6. A.M. to IO P.M. Noted for Broasted Chicken and Charcoal Steaks Private Dining Room for Groups Phone TE 9-6584 for Reservations Located 2 Mi. East of Plainfield on Highway 40 Compliments of H EDWARDS Buick COMPANY BUICKS Opels Compact I GMC Trucks Buick Special Small Car Danville, Indiana 'I32 I Compliments of OASIS DINER 9762 W. Washington St. Indianapolis, Indiana Compliments of HENDRICKS COUNTY GOLF COURSE Claude Hughes, Owner Bob Andrews, Pro SEASON TICKETS AVAILABLE Compliments of HENDRICKS COUNTY RURAL ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION Offlce-D nlle, Indnana Compliments of WILLIAMS B ROTHERS OIL COMPANY H, R. CLAHK l mv mmm Henry Clark, Assistant Cashier of the First National Bank, takes money for deposit from Pat Pedigo and his son, Bob Clark. THE FIRST NATICNAL BANK of Danville EST. I 863 SH 5-4415 Danville, Indiana The Oldest National Bank in Central Indiana Member F.D.I.C. I I Congratulations To the Senior Class of 1961 Compliments of , D. F. ROBERTS as H. C. RODNEY 81 SON CQMpANY Your Chevrolet Dealer Fine Furniture Rugs and Carpets Danville Indiqng I S 5 2202 Da I Indian Congratulations to Congratulations the Class Of 1961 X To the Class of 1961 MC ROBERTS STEVENSON-JENSEN INSURANCE INSURANCE AGENCY D 'II I d .......i... mZO--IJPFC-IJPFUGBZOO At the GIFT COUNTER, Chyrl Stewart, clerk, shows Frank Chalfant and Larry Lothridge the convenient men's travelers kit. Danville SH 5-4I 24 Compliments of Indiana Now lt's Time to Specialize O-I mI-I mmZbr'0 'NO ..a0gQ-a JP I Z O Z U Q I n Q n l'I'I Z -I 70 If I-' T C CL Z I'I'I CD CD 445 East Broadway SH 5-2718 Danville, Indiana DISTRBUTORS The Indianapolis Center of Marvin Rutledge Ansel Fisher Indiana Busmess Couege Jack Almond Earl Almond Education for Careers in Business I 'W Congratulations to I the Senior Class DANVILLE PAINT BLANTON MILLS Danville - Clayton - Bridgeport LLOYD WILSON Purina Chow - Seeds - Suppll D Il I d I ... .- F I-Igh G d Gasoline Cool, Refr hun: Dairy Queen Compliments of I Try HEAD'S CLOTHING POP LOGAN'S STORE MOBIL GAS AND Me 'SVSZ:r BOYS' DAIRY QUEEN SHOES Main Street D ll I d D ville I d' Lillian Parent discusses with her son, Dave Parent, and Earl Clark the possibilities of opening a savings account at the State Bank. ' THE STATE BANK Danville, Indiana Three Convenient Locations Proudly Serving This Area Avon - Danville - Clayton Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation All Deposits up to fI5l0,000 Insured Compliments of lNDIANA'S LEADING SPORTING Gooos STORE C0ngf mla'i0nS I0 the Class of 1961 EM - ROE I BEEICHAM S Sporting Goods Com po ny Danville Plainfield 209 W. Washington Street INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Compliments of Complfmm of ROBERT H. KING DOCTORS I CONTRACTOR, INC. TERRY AND KIRTLEY 85 SOgQQnjVQjiQ?jLj eef I Danville Indiana .... .I Sally Royals and No a D ger spend a few moments in the record shop looking over the new top tunes. DANVILLE RADIO 8g RECORD SHOP Danville, Indiana BAKER'S FUNERAL HOME 387 East Broadway Danville, Indiana B ll Baker talks with Glenn Ball and Art Helbig ab t the gun display. BAKER'S ACE HARDWARE Danville, Indiana CUNGRATULATIONS To the Class of 1961 TGMLINSCN REAL ESTATE Danville lr1ClICJI'1G LAWRENCE PHARMACY Margaret Collins serves Bob Lawson, Dona Willis, and Jock Fender their after-school refreshments. I CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1961 HOME LUMBER COMPANY Robert Barnett Manager 327 Klondlke Avenue Dcmvllle lndlcmo I . n . I Susan Jones, freshman, presents Judy Evans and Bill Patterson with the traditional senior key given by Don York, jeweler. I YORK S JEWELRY STORE Danville Indiana Compliments of Compliments of Frank Wvmfs THE CORNER CAFE STEAKS CHOPS SEA FOOD Fried Chicken Short Orders 195 W. Main SH 5-4594 3 West Main St. Phone UL 2-8202 Danville Indiana I Brownsburg Indiana i 1 1 3 Compliments of I Compliments of WARREN C. WEAKLEY I STANDARD OIL PHARMACY SH 5-2594 I AX 1-7797 Danville, Indiana Clermont, Ind. WE BRING THE FEED MILL TO YOUR FARM We are proud of our new Datfin Feedmobile. It's the most modern feed processing service in Hendricks County . . . And it comes to your farm. No more hauling to town . . . Waiting in line . . . wasting time from field work. We Can Save You Money ISSSP Let Us Prove It Mu rphy'S Fresh, Sweet Mu rphy's Cut-COST Blackstrap Molasses Cut-Cost Concentrate Concentrate Grinding - Mixing - Molasses Blending - Air Unloading BARTLEY 81 SON'S MOBILE SERVICE Phone II6 Clayton, Indiana M. L. Davis, salesman for Dupont Anti-Freeze Products, furnishes his son, Rusty, with anti-freeze for the family car. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1961 M. L. DAVIS Anti-Freeze Products Sales - Compliments of Compliments of I SANDERS BROS. AUTO PARTS I S Your New Hendricks County Parts SHADY ACRES SUPER MARKET Shop Around the Clock 24 hour service-363 days a year One Mile East of Plainfield on U.S. 40 A Jabber at 223 South Jefferson Street Danville, Indiana Complete Line of New and Rebuilt Parts We Deliver-Call SHerwood 5-4478 r l l , A.: 1 ,is-M '14- Compliments of OAK HILL FARMS Quarter Horses and Thoroughbreds Warren Butler, Trainer Breaking, Training, Boarding, Box Stalls, lndoor Arena Breeding horses for sale all the time At Stud-Salty Boots P-39,982 Oak Hill King l36,967 Bring your horse and come down and work or ride with us Coffee pot is always on. JAMES E. and MADLYN BUIS Owners 1 A1 1 I Compliments of VAN HORN'S GULF SERVICE Compliments of ELLIS FOOD MARKET 122 W. Main Phone TE 9-4550 US' 36 East Plainfield Indiana , Phone SH 5-2888 Danville lndi Compliments of Compliments of Auto Glass-Cut and Installed FISHER s. BOB STANLEY Maplewood Indiana Sign Shop-Made to Order Free Estimate Danville India 'I C ornplirnents of FRANKLIN'S WESTWOGD INN West 36 Danville Indiana Congratulations to the Class of 1961 WEARING APPAREL For Boys - Girls - Infants Birth Through Teens LE MAR SHOP lO9-II3 S. Meridian Lebanon, Ind. Compliments of ADLER'S Mr. John I-lol aman, Manager Lebanon, Indiana Congratulations to the Class of 1961 WATSON PONTIAC 18g LARK SALES, INC. Danville Indiana MAX GALLOWAY Yearbook Photog rapher GALLQWAY STUDIOS 24 E. l4th Street Indianapolis, Indiana INTER - COLLEGIATE PRESS Publishers Cover Manufacturers and Book Binders Factory Home Office Kansas City Compliments of the THOMPSON DRUG COMPANY Your Rexall Store Danville Indiana Compliments of THE DANVILLE GAZETTE Devoted to the News and Best Interests of Hendricks County Established i880 Hendricks County Loan Co. Royals Launderette Walt's Garage White House Motel Loy Ready Mix Old Hickory Paddle Company McClain Oil Company Beauty Walk Salon N-ay Sales Company Marvin Wills Coffee Cup .lim's Cities Service Lawson's Market Mrs. L. G. Wilson Gage Foods Superior Plumbing 81 Heating Haworth Repair Shop B. P. Roeder iG.E. Appliances? John Deere Sales 8. Service T. F. Harmon - Optometrist BOOSTERS Mingle's Plainfield Savings 81 Loan Association Plainfield Cleaners Sallee Realty Company Ettna LaForge Blanche M. Wean Amo Milling' Company Haltom Brothers Sinclair Bradshaw's Shell Anderson Tractor Sales Mac's lmplement Sales The Browny Theater Brownsburg Sunoco Service Brownsburg Standard Service Dale's TV Lovell's Barber Shop Dr. Eitnier Otho Meazel Compliments of a friend Dick's Barber Shop . I . Congratulations to the Senior Class Compliments of of 1961 THE SHQE BQX GOOD ELECTRIC SH 5-2234 ' Electrical Contracting 97 W. Marion St. I Motor and Repair Danville, Indiana I SALES Phone SH 5-2773 Danville I US-40 7 l l PARKEAT Ind pl Id Autographs 'L in f g y 4.2 INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Publishers - Manufacturers Yearbooks - Yearbook Covers Diplomas - Graduation Announcements Factory - Home Office Kansas City - Winnipeg U.S.A. S Q, X KKK Rx . ,h. A.,- w., Q N xkkwv Nxq V.: .Ma-,, - '-M M-f.-w-we . I MWW,,,,.x. . ,mm-H.MX,, wiv' f . ' - ,YZFL 2: . if -,-- , , - .,w, ff. if: ,.'-gi ' .L 1-1 f ,' -2 ' 525 ag 7. S '. f ,, fi' ,,,.f v! J.. x .Jw F ,5' 4. A--,, SU? A, . ! , . , LR' ,f' un 144, h ,Q -.WWI N. YQ' P74 'L ' 4 .51 .V Sf, Wx. 1 5 F e I 'ff ,-H K, G, xv, ' , TA VV.. fx? 1 '. ,fvr J A Q - Q17 E, ' ' .-1-.Q -'xl ' Y 'Z . I ' I -l 1 ' X fr- -r-- -2 , ff ? ' , ,. . E2 R, '- ' '- '51 1 . . K ,-P :V V -4113 . .11 '- .. ll. ' S . Ti ff- -. ' . fl . . ' mg 4, .06 -. , A . Q :-- -41 w. J' ,ff f lg, 3 4 . A4 .fkkf ff' A , .'x.-. ,Ai .-. A-0: if- S - ' e T . -1 N ,,,f fi 4 .1 J - 4