Danville High School - Clarion Yearbook (Danville, OH)

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CLASS POEM Jack Banbury, first in line, Doesn't do bad in any rhyme. Raymond Blubaugh on mischief bent, Very little time on lessons is spent. Betty Burke is very studious in school, She never seems to act a fool. Jesse Mickley, from duty bound, Chases the girls from all around. Neil Staats with his fancy curls, Causes the envy of many girls. Sammy Durbin has much knowledge, He'11 do well if he doesn't miss college. Marietta has those raven locks, That makes the boys gather 'round her in flocks. Neither sinner nor saint in class, Marilyn is a bright-eyed lass. Arguing is Bill's chief delight, h He can't be wrong, he must be right. David Meehan with his innocent charm, Causes his teachers much alarm. Richzgd Sapp says a little fun now and t en, Is good for all important men. Wayne Stumbaugh, just wait and you will see, A wgunderful milkman he's bound to e. About Wayne Crider, we must confess, Nice and friendly, neat of dress. Marie has brown hair and eyes of blue, Plenty of mischief and talent too. June is always honest and true, Her friendship you will never rue. Lillian is a natural blonde. One of whom we all are fond. Louise Cline has what it takes all right, Her disposition is sunny and bright. THE CLARION. '48 Eveiygne knows Jim Tracy's quite a 3 , He's easy going and doesn't get mad. Jim Mullet is often seen around the town, On his face there's never a frown. Roy Walters, from the farm, Never did anyone any harm. Sam McMillan has that roving eye, But you can't say that he is shy. Luretta Long is her name, We'1ie sure her brilliance will gain her ame. In basketball Leroy is quite a star, In athletics he will go far. Tony with black curly hair is pos- sessed, Luretta thinks he is the very best. Lawrence Payne is a treat to see, A youth as modest as can be. Vonetta with her long, dark strands, w Nearly as dark as dear old Dan's. Jean is from up Jericho way, Never sure of what she'll say. Dale Campbell, with his quiet ways, Never has too much to say. EarlfCo1opy, lively, congenial, full of 1111, He can talk a leg off anyone. ' George Chapman is a friendly boy, He is Greersvi11e's pride and joy. Dan Sheasby, both big and tall, Better look out if he ever falls. We tried and tried to find a rhyme, To finish up these last few lines, It sounds to us just like a mess. We gak? a chance, when we add the es , And sign our names along with the rest. Harold Rhodes Harry Dunn Page Twenly-three

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THE CLARION, '48 S E N I O R N O T E S CLASS OFFICERS President .SSS.S,S.S.S.,........,,,.A,,..A.......,...,,.A,........,,,, Loren Banbury Vice-President ......,. ...A.,,e, S am Durbin Secretary .,,............ ...eee J ean Gessling Treasurer ,...,....e. ......... L illian Kaylor Class Flower ,,.,... .........,.....,,,..................,..,,., R ed Rose Class Colors eooo,v ,oooooooooooooooooooo,oo.,,..... M aroon and Gold Class Motto oooo,,,,.eooeorrooooooso Forward ever, backward never. Four years ago, forty pupils entered Danville High School as freshmen under the supervision of Daniel Brumbaugh. Although we were quite green, we caught on to what it was all about very quickly. We were quite proud of our first class president, LeRoy Workman. In our sophomore year we lost one member, so that left us with thirty- nine members. Jack Looney was our teacher. He was a newcomer to Dan- ville. Our president for that year was Dan Sheasby. fThe big event of the year came when Mr. Looney got married and we had a substitute while he was gone.J Our junior year was when things really got exciting. We had forty- one in our room and Mr. Loughridge was our teacher. Wayne Crider was our well-liked president. During the year we had several hayrides and Wiener roasts. And of course, the Junior-Senior Banquet and our class play The Antics of Andrew. We had two members on the newspaper staff, Bill Tanner and Earl Colopy. My, how time flies! Here we are seniors already, with Mr. Senft as our class adviser. We have lost eight members since last year, leaving us with thirty three. This year we have had a hayride and wiener roast and a Christmas party. The senior class play was The Atomic Blonde. In the Honor Society we have Marilyn O'Donnell, Marie Butts, Lillian Kaylor, Betty Burke, Luretta Long, Sam Durbin, and Harry Dunn. In the band are Marilyn O'Donnell, Sam Durbin, and Neil Staats. Marietta Rice gets the credit of being the only senior cheerleader. We also have several members as reporters on the newspaper staff. We are quite proud of our basketball team. The boys thus represented are LeRoy Workman, Lawrence Payne, Wayne Crider, Bill Tanner, Jesse Mickley, Loren Banbury, and Anthony Boeshart. Now that our high school days are about to end, I wish to thank all the faculty for their help in making our school days the happiest ever, and to wish my fellow classmates good luck. -J une Conkle Page Twenly-two O

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THE CLARION. '48 CLASS WILL We, the graduating class of nineteen-hundred and forty-eight, being of sound mind, do solemnly bequeath to the class of nineteen'hundred and forty-nine the following valuable possessions: 1. Loren Banbury . . . his life and everything to Betty Hawkins. 2. Luretta Long and Marilyn O'Donnell . . . their Out, oui's in French to Bernard Banbury. 3. Dave Meehan . . . his seat on the Brinkhaven bus to Jim Elliott and Jim Logston fslightly crowdedj. 4. Harry Dunn . . . his typing ability to Barbara Thorp. 5. Neil Staats . . . his trombone to Vernon Martin. .K 4 6. Earl Colopy . . . his cow milking ability to Edna Taylor and Peggy Bell. 4- ..' Q ...f,'7. Jim Tracy . . . his height to Tommy Banbury. -1 fl 8. LeRoy Workman . . . his uncontrollable blush to Walter Durbin. 9. Jesse Mickley . . . his timely remarks to Patty Weber. 10. Wayne Crider . . . his gift of gab to Ethel Farmer. 11. Vonetta Landis . . . all her books and reminders of school to her sister, Harrietta Landis. 12. Marietta Rice . . . her position as cheerleader to Glenn Colopy. 13. Lillian Kaylor . . . her office work, sixth period, to Larry Colopy. 14. Roy Walters . . . his quietness to Helen Nyhart. ' 15. Bill Tanner . . . his iiashy F.F.A. jacket to Troy Wilson. 16. Jim Mullet . . . his tardiness is presented to Vernita Long. ' 17. Dan Sheasby . . . his ability to keep his hair combed to Leona Taylor. 18. Sam Durbin . . . his clarinet and ability to play it go to Ellen Randles. 19. Marie Butts . . . her ability to make speeches in Public Speaking to Dorothy Barnes. 20. Jean Gessling . . . her calm and pious character goes to Carol Adrian. 21. George Chapman . . . his dark hair to Lawrence Heubner. 22. Wayne Stumbaugh . . . his Chevie, with much regret, is bequeathed to Gwen Smith. 23. Richard Sapp . . . his books and grade card to Carrie, his sister. 24. Dale Campbell . . . his motorcycle to Martha Bittner. 25. Harold Rhodes . . . his budding romance to whom it may concern. 26. Lawrence Payne . . . his John Deere tractor to Iris Gardner. 27. Sam McMillan and June Conkle . . . their beautiful blonde hair to Roy '54 Myers. 28. Tony Boeshart . . . his ability to make Friday Reports to the Junior Class. 29. Raymond Blubaugh . . . his absence to anyone who has the nerve to take it. 30. Louise Cline . . . her letters to Tennessee to Roberta Hill. Since I have nothing much to will, I can only present the juniors with my hope of their great success and happiness in the future. -Betty Burke Page Twenty-four