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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1960 volume:

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Opens New Doors The always exciting experience of entering school for the first time each new year was even more exciting this year for the students of D H S After three years of planning and construction, the new high school build- ing with its thirteen additional classrooms and modern facilities was com- pleted and ready for use. The new building which is connected to both Hargrave Hall and the Bosstick Gymnasium, was built to overcome the crowded classroom situation which prevailed at the Washington Street building and to provide the newest possible teaching facilities for Danville In addition to the new building several other new features were added to DHS. Two classes, Spanish and speech, were added to the curriculum. This year also added a new school superintendent, Merrill D. Vaughan, several new faculty members and many new students. As the doors to the school and classrooms are opened each day, so are the doors to something new and different. These doors may be opened for fun, knowledge or just curiosity, Regardless of the reason, something is gained from having opened them. T BLE F CONTENTS SCHOOL LIFE 6 ORGANIZATIONS 30 ACADEMIC 52 SPORTS 66 PEOPLE 84 INDEX IIO ADVERTISING ll2 How The New School Was ...Q ln l958, Jeanne Gill, senior, looks over the plans fOr the new high school building to be connected tO the Bossticlc Gymnasium, The building will be One of her father's constructions. In l957 under the supervision of Claude O. Walls, plans were formulated for the con- struction of a new high school building which would connect to Hargrove Hall and Bosstick Gymnasium, Blueprints for the p r o p o s e d building were drawn by D. A. Tislow, archi- tect, and actual construction began in the spring of l958 with William Gill as contractor. After almost a year of construction, the school was completed and on August 30, l959, school officials opened the school tothe public for a day. Classes in the new high school be- gan September 4, l959. I ,ffm- -..,. 1 ws., -,,..,s.J' l-'fax S l'S'-1-'-- -4. The new high school building as construction progressed in the fall of 1958, Planned, Built and Dedicated Merrill Vaughan, superintendent of schools, welcomes the guests to the Dedication Ceremony Howard Conley, president of the school board, receives the key from William Gill, contractor at the building Dedication of Danville High School's new building, December 9, l959, was highlighted by the Gold Key Ceremony D A Tislow, architect ot the building, started the traditional Key Ceremony and presented the key to William Gill, contractor, who presented the key to Howard Conley, president ot the school board, who in turn presented the key to Henry Cox, principal of Danville High School Mr. Cox then pre- sented the key to its tinal recipient, Darlene Hammond, president ot D l-l S Student Council Harry Gilmore, assistant superintendent ot public instruction, gave the dedication address Merrill Vaughan, superintendent ot the Danville schools, gave recognition to all who had planned the construction ot the building Preceding the ceremonies the bond gave a brief concert. Henry Cox, principal, presents the key to Darlene Hammond president of the Student Council Scenes Depiet Typical Day At D.H. . Q M 3 3 f ? Bonnie Eggers, gundance durector, wrutes a pass for D Morrls, R Srnrth, E Groseclose ond A Keeney A l-learn tnes to get a free coke as A Clayton, R Strouse and N Kraft drunk the ones that they bought honestly Y 'f -n-n l ' , A ' s- l K . s 1 is- if .llffy gg - . ' in f Algal' X Ed Etnenne relaxes In the men teachers' Whsle making good use of the new pnng-pong toble, Mr Henry Cox tnes lounge during his free period to return Bob Groffs fast serye x Each Da At D.H. . Differs ' r Frcqucrmtiy puplls mlu thvlr gncjqv banks of thCIT llfc Whllc CHIOVIIWQ TVN: Crumfcvrts of H10 wcwmvn Yi'C1f'ht'YN lUlH -.Qvmq-, tm vcvtf- for Hwur fuvurntq- fc1r1fildC1r0 for kmq Futzalmons P Cnmklm cmd M Prltchvtt nilwfnw. IM' tmwl mi or queen an cz mogozmc Semors, lookmg rather word :noted for once, show off their semor cords by domg Q Imp dnncr or noon an the recreation room Seniors Facilitate New Conveniences rl 0 The fresh atmosphere at D.l-l.S, is, in part, due to the new school building, with its well lighted halls and class- rooms, ample locker space and remodeled cafeteria and Grid Room. These new facilities afford the students the privilege of starting new traditions and gives them the advantage of the best possible education. Summer school was also f made possible by these new V facilities. For the first time typing, drivers education and advanced shorthand will be offered. 'J 5711511 i' A As seniors, these students are faced with many important decisions. D. Burton, J. Money, B l-laward and S Barnett try to decide which assignments ta do far the next day, remembering their slogan, Don't do tonight what you can put oft until tomorrow in study hall ,gf Pvt 'll' il l Leading the lunch line, Gene Gentry pays Faye Sharp, head cook, for his lunch during the first lunch period, Kids And Kapers Add Humor To School Life Who! o line' lt must be o flSh toll? Oscar Merrntf bcores onother two ponnts for the 'Re belsf' ix., Mormng hos fmollv come ond the sensor gurls decade at 5 fume to go to sleep Who! wnll uf be Jome9 Food or fun, Howdy, oil you clods' A vncnous Circle? No, fuer The sophomore gurlz' I 2 Q- Rovol Clods toke o drunk for urosperutx. The Team Cheered As Their To climax a week at strong competition, Darlene Hammond football team candidate, was ctowned Homecoming Queen On her court were Sharon Lange, freshman, Dianne Kreighhaum, sophomore, Marv Burnell, gunior and Sue Davisson, senior After her curonation Queen Darlene is shown atop the football team cor Highlighting this year's homecoming celebration was the coronation of Darlene Hammond, senior, as Homecoming Queen She reigned over the annual Homecoming Dance in the Bosstick gymnasium Other halt time activities included the introduction at the T943 football team and the announcement ot the winner at the float competition, the junior class. Added to this year's festivities was a Social hour in the Grid room for the alumni, Candidate Was Crowned Queen t, fm tratittuom prcvatls Ouacn Darlene IS congratulated Furcd up far a Hamecommg vtcttwrw, the Wavvtttv IW tnf-'MOU U5 CUPfU'VVS, DOW? Sfmt Oftd Bd' BOW aucgesdttlly Stop the Unlvvas at trw lmf' at wrrmrwmtln W, ,gpg 4 fuk mwxv V , 5 , ' f f 'eff Q qv 1 f 'Sail rm to Vtctarxw was the motto of the Jumar claw Hoot and that ttwx dnt, wmrmmq the tttvat Cumrvatltlan The sailors 5btmn trwcludc Pat Lcaxttt, Jttttx barn Saltx Hmsartt and Jamcv Anderson Seniors Formall Welcome Freshmen Senior class president, B Bair and freshman class president, B Poynter, dance ofter the formal intra- ductions have been completed Im 1 :L . J .4 afig Senior, D Burton introduces freshmen J Cummins and M MCGOnlgal After having been officially welcomed into high school, freshmen dance with the seniors to the music of Herman Koer's Headliners, Stardust was the theme of this yeor's Freshman Reception, September 26, in the Washington Street Gymnasium. Carrying out the theme was a huge silver star center piece, surrounded by a navy crepe paper background. Alternate strips of silver and navy crepe paper around the sides also added to the scene. After the seventy-four freshmen had been formally introduced by the seniors and the welcome and response had been given by the senior ond freshman class presidents, cou- ples danced to the music provided by the l-leodliners Band. Jane Hufford Crowned Snow Queen il ILS Hi-Y president, Sam Etienne, crowns Jone Hufford, senior class candidate, os DHS Snow Queen. Other candidates include Helen Collins, freshmang Marcia Dollens, sophomoreg ond Cynthia Hadley, lunior. Alumni corne back as guests another dance at DHS. of high school girls and enioy Couples dance to the music of the Cathedral Dance Band. After the crowning ceremonies Queen Jane and her court dance with their dates. Jone l-lufford, senior, reigned as Snow Queen over the annual Christ- rnas Dance, sponsored jointly by the l-li-Y and the Tri-Hi-Y. A holiday atmosphere was created by the alternate strips of red and white crepe poper with snowflakes honging throughout the Grid room. Music for the dance was provided by the Cathedral Dance Band. Q 9 Faeult Presents Wa lfiultiril ttjclrhtfrs catch up in the ldfvwt issue tif MGCll' and 1 int tht ir if-tivreest ' while they listen tri the real owne beat Y l,1'H li im lvar'n J'g tlVtH'YlS ox iiilrti-, rr-rite, a wax 'wit' poi-iwi te his fellow lftttlls Cut Pep Session To encourage team spirit! the yell leaders presented several special pep sessions this year, Among them were a Deaf and Dumb pep session and a special presentation during the Christ mas season The faculty presented their annual program before the first game of the Sectional tourney Our f'Beat faculty appeared in everything from beards and sweatshirts to Bermuda shorts and sun' glasses Wlwile some of the more cul- tured read poetry, and the rest relaxed on their pads and enjoyed the way out beat of the bongos. To encourage team spirit, reserve cheerleaders, Sandy, Pat, Janice and Cyritliin pose as Indians at a pop sessiori Our faculty prayed to he not only wise, but also witty at this prograni Girls Prove Turnabout ls Fair Pla 'x Candidates for King of All Young Hearts and their sponsors were Jim Money, GAA Steve Hayes, seniors' J C Burnell, freshmen, Bob Brock, iuniors, and Bill Kraft, sophomores -MRS Other candidates applaud as J, C Burnell, freshman, is Crowned king by GAA president, Sue Higgins, A large red heart surrounded by alternating strips of red, pink and white crepe paper, set the theme, Young Love, for the Sweetheart Dance, spon sored by the G AA To Climax a week of voting, J C Burnell, freshman, was crowned King at All Young Hearts by GAA pres- ident, Sue Higgins Pupils enjoyed the music of the latest hit records as they danced from 8:00 to lliOO. Marian Gadeke, phys ed. instructor, and Janette Fitz sirnons, art teacher, dance with their dates Junior-Senior Reception Highlights At the annual Junior-Senior Reception, Bill Bair, senior class president, responds to the wel- come extended by Steve Watson, punior class president .,w '. E 4 The Danville High School CLASS OF '6l presents the JUNIOR - SENIOR RECEPTION BLUE MOON Hotel Severin March l2, l96O Dinner 7:00 PM Dance 9100- l2 OO Music by THE HEADLINERS Year For Llpperclassmen 1- I f , Juniors, Pot Pedigo ond Str-vc NNotson, donce to the theme Junior-Senior Reception quests doncc to music prtivitlvtl lw sono, 'ljlue Moon the 'l-lcotlllrwrs' bowl Seniorito Bill Boir shows his humorous interpretation of the song being p'oyed Blue Moon wos the theme of the Junior fSenior Reception, Morch l2, ot the Hotel Severin Centerpieces of blue ond white cor notions decoroted the tobles for the dinner, which consisted of Swiss steok, French-fried pototoes, green b e 0 n s, fruit cocktoil, tossed solod, rolls, sher- bet ond cookies Music tor the donce wos provided by l-lermon Koers' l leodIiners The dance, which is in honor ot the seniors, is presented onnuolly by the junior closs All iuniors ond seniors ond their guests ore invited to ottend, os ore toculty members ond their guests Activities Aequaint Students With Future Life During April the Student Council sponsored two activities to acquaint students with facets of life that they may soon be entering. The first of these activities, Career Day, originated at DHS. in l959, Since the first program proved suc- cessful, the Student Council sponsors this activity annually. The purpose ot Career Day is to further the stu- dents' interests in the vocations which they are considering entering. The second program sponsored by the Student Council was the Seventh Grade Orientation, This program was designed to acquaint the seventh graders with the new school building and with the courses offered. After a general session the seventh graders were divided into groups, and e W council members took them on tours Following the welcome, Henry Cox, principal, introduced the of the building' representatives of the various fields Students then attended the two sessions at their choice, Us -me -'T Mrs. Schuyler lvlowrer explains the various phases Of Each seventh grader was given a current issue of the Pow Wow social work to interested students after touring the Pow Wow room Girls Model Gwn Creations Senior, Mitzi Martin, escorted by Bill Bair, models the cocktail dress that she made for the Junior Senior Reception Annually the home economics de- partment presents a style show This year's show, May 20, was the first one un the Bosstick Gymnasium Girls participating in the show in- cluded eighth grade, freshman, lun- ior and senior girls enrolled in home economics Jane l-lutford, senior, narrator of the show, sat under a large beach umbrella, which helped Carry out the summer time theme An added feature this year was the members ot the adult home eco- nomics class, who modeled their out tits Both groups were taught by Mar garet Scearce As 0 double feature, Sharon and Karon Lange, freshman Louise Curnmms, eighth grader models her basic Cotton twins, model their identical cotton dresses skirt and blouse D. H. S. Students Sign Petitions 91 Verletto Jackson, senior, hands petitions to Steve Watson, junior and Diana Gross, freshman Pupils of DHS, wishing to run for a class office must receive peti- tions from senior Student Council members, fill them out and have ten classmates sign them. To become eligible to vote in the class elections, all students must have their fines and class dues paid Before casting their ballots, the pupils were required to sign the bal- lot book. The use of the voting ma- chine was explained to them, followed by the voting, as in the national elec- tion. Each class elected a president, vice- president, secretary and treasurer. Also elected from each class were the Student Council representatives. Eighth graders, Don Ritchie, David Vaughan, Suzanne Rutledge, Sally Sutherlin and Teresa Wynn, sign the petition blanks enabling them to run for class offices To Elect Class Officers 1 all 6 Paulette Gull, clqhth qrarlor, Icaycs the yatmq machine after Larry Myers, somor, demonstrates the apvratmn at th votmg for thc olfnccrs of hor chance votmg machmcs James Groseclose, eighth grader, slang hrs name to the ballot book as Verletta Jackson and Larry Myers, scmors, assust D.H.S.Choruses Present Smoky Mountain Grampa hits a note higher 'n one of them there llatlonclcr silos lt's either a weddin' to Arrobcllo or buckshot in britchesn, Andy tells Ben Under the direction ot Jack Petermann, the choruses presented the light operetta, Smoky Mountain . Leads were played by Jack Clay, Pat Leavitt, Craig Widener, Normon Dininger, Bob Lawson, Mary Ann Worrell and Karen Decker, l Girls prefer older men Here Grampa proves tt, As a token of their appreciation, the cost of Smoky Mountain presented Jock Petermonn with a gift 1 Students Visit Radio And T. V. Studios I .. Twenty members ot the speech class accompanied by M a b el Pritchett, speech teacher, visited the WIW - I and WFBM radio and television stu' dios on the annual speech trip April 27 The speech students watched the George Willitord Show being televised and toured the studios After the tour of the studios was completed, the speech class was guest on the Jim Shelton Pick-Afpocket Show on which Mrs Pritchett received a prize tor correctly answering a auesf tion After correctly answering a question Malnel Pritchett, speech teacher, receives her prize tram Jim Shelton, master at ceref monies of the Pick-A-Pocket Show WLW - l radio and television news com- mentator, Forrest Boyd, relates his Euro- pean trip to members of the speech class 3' Members af the speech class learn the mechanics of radio and television from a technician at the WFBM studio Ma Prom Reigned Cver B The 26th Moy Court Included Bull Boar, Matz: Mortun, Dove Scott, Suv Dmrsson, Larry Mycrg, Dunoh S-L10 Berry, fInwQr gurl, Tlno Jrtncs, Moy Outrun, Vcrlcttcz loqlrwn, Rnlunn Hnud, Allen l-learn, Crcwwn lJCOrCr, Chuck Etrenno, Jlrn Money, Darlene l-lomrnunal, Bftlm Grtnfl, Noncy Kroft, Steve l-loves ond .lone Hufford i. Crown bearer, Chuck Etnenne, ond Flower Grrl, Tnno Jones, were Couples donce to the musuc of Herman Koerr 5 Bond chosen as the Queen's ond Robnn Hoods ottendonts ot the lost formol dence of the Veor 11 -JL Verletta Jackson And Allen Hearn XXX SW ,,.a-4 ,.g-- 5 Mm A moment that will long be remembered in the life of Verletta Jackson was her coronation Q5 May Queen by Allen Hearn, Robin Hood The May Prom, May 7, was the final dance of the year A deep seo theme was created by varying shades of blue, green and purple crepe paper, which enclosed the dance floor Silhouettes of deep sea animals were hung an this crepe paper Queen Verletto's throne was a sea shell, surrounded with vaIuable jewels Herman Koerr's seyen piece bond provided the music for the occasion Girls Honor Mothers At Banquet 1 WH , -v -'-ff haw' ffffs . -.-, Vgltfb . . .3 W-I .fl To show the girls' appreciation lor their mothers, Mitzi Martin, vice- president of the Girls' Cluli, recites o poem, Dear Mother , which was written luv Gcralilvnc riullnian Annually the girls in the Girls' Club honor their mothers by sponsoring the Mother- Daughter Banquet. Following the Welcome by Sammy Barnett, Girls' Club President, and the Mother's Response by Jeannette Kraft, the girls served their mothers. Ralph Wyand, grade school principal, showed slides of his recent trip to Europe. The officers for the i959- 6O year announced the offi- cers for the next year. The evening was clinnaxed by a friendship circle which includ- ed all the girls and their mothers. - : .pm - rl . 6.-.fr gf Z i SJ in keeping with the trotlitiiin izl the Mother-Daughter After serving their mothers senior girls sit down to enioy their Banquet, June Barnett, pit-siili.-ni nf the Girls' Club, last Mother-Daughter Banquet as high school students serves her mother. Awards Received For Accomplishments Jaclfc Poformann presents the plaque wan by the Gnrls' Chorus ta l-lvnrx Cox, principal ' Q Jadx Evans, lunlar recewcs an award from Pafsv Cank- lrn, Spannslw teacher tor her aartlclpaflan rn the State Spanlsn Cantest A5 Bull Bavr and Ball Graff, 5CV'llL7l'S, watch, Max Grlvlws, lvaslxetlvall Caaclfv Cangralulatcs Dlcla Thompson, senlar, allvr pu-wnlvna llw Trophy 'rar The rnasl paints Ta num f 4 Typing awards are presented lm Vlxran Gulnam to Sxlxla Pvllllw Ord and Carroll Snwutlw wnmrs School Year ls Full Of Activities 4' , xg, I 1 I' A Et'-H At the Vaudeyille junior girls, Janet Rohn, Janet Piper Student Council members, Craig Bair and Kathie Record, decorate Dona Willis and Mary Ann Worrell, perform a modern the Christmas trees which create Christmas spirit in the D H S day rendition of the Charleston halls ..,--' I .. ' .J At the annual Publications Dinner, which is sponsored --- by the Quill 81 Scroll, Darlene Hammond, co-editor of the l96O TOM TOM, announces the l96O - al yearbook Janet Piper, Sarah Lawson and Sherry Pruitt, iuniors, H sta sing the Latin Club sono Gaudeamus lgitur, at the an- nual Roman Banquet Graduation Brings Year To Close Mr Cox congrotulofu Karon Toney og he presents Q The Commencement address was delwered bv Dr M O R055 sclwolorshup from Boll State Teachers College To her President of Butler Unnverslfy Mernll D Vaughan, supenntendent bonds Roche! Smyth her UIDTVXUWO or CIHDTVYWSVTCCDTCVIT exercnses Diem? Decker ond Lorrx Clark enter the oudntwrmn os the hand New Crcvwnnnq Glnrx 4 5-4. N up xx I v- -nr- Q., ov-vw ,, ,--.. 41' ...-. - M, T. Q, NJ. , ANY DCORS ARE OPE ED THRCDUGH ORGANIZATIONS The space beyond the door to organ- izations is large and varied. This space is filled with organizations that create or tur- ther interests in sportsmanship, language, science, scholarship or government, Almost every student enters this door once, it not more often. Tom Tom Staff Lives Through Hectie Year TOM TOM STAFF-Front Row: V Jackson, B Howard, J Hufford, S Barnett, S Davisson, A l-laryey, J Mitchell, D Berry, Geraldene Huffman, Sponsor. Second Row: M Bryant, J Hadley, C Myers, B Gibbs, D XfVillis, S. Lawson, P, Hamilton, J Anderson, S, Mont- gomery, l. Stephens Third Row: C Smith, D Hammond, S Hoyes, R Strouse, G Snyder, J Rutledge, l. Stephenson, J Money, N McGonigal 1 A ... .f fir ' S Climaxing months of work and more work was the completion of the i960 Tom Tom. Classes were frequently interrupted os Mox Galloway took the pictures for this yearbook, When these pictures were returned, the literary staff began their daily work of fitting pictures and writing and losing copy as well os headlines. Meanwhile, our mercenary advertising and subscription staffs canvassed the town, county and school for the money to finance this product, The results of this effort on the part of the staff and Geraldene Huffman is the i960 Tom Tom, which is, we hope, the best ever. Planning the dummy book are A Harvey, literary editor, S Dayisson and D Hammond, co-editors. Staff Prepares Weekl Paper POW WOW STAFF-Front Row: J Mayors, P Anderson, E Groseclose, R Smith, S Lawson Second Row: D Morris, K Toney, J Crouch, S Pritchard, N Kraft, A Harvey Third Row: M Brygnt C Smith, R Strousc, D Scott, C Porter Not pictured is Vivian Gilham, sponsor 11 T7 Planning the next weeks issue are S Pritchard, news editor K Toney, editor, D Scott, sports editor and N Kraft, feature editor Writing stories, preparing dummies, typing stencils, and putting on headlines are all a part of the weekly ritual for the Pow Wow staff On Fridays the last paragraph is desperately typed, the last headline is drawn on and the mimeograph machine is started As the circulation staff distributes the 275 copies, the rest of the staff collects more information for the next week's issue and the whole process starts over. Council Represents Student Bod STUDENT COUNCIL-Front Row: Bonnie Eggers, SponsorgS Montgomery, V Jackson, M Dollcns, P Hamilton, C Hanson Second Row: D Hammond, C Bair, K Record, A Newhart, P Pecligii, S Lawson Third Row: N Dininger, H Underhill, S Apple, S Davisson, S Hayes, D Scott, L Myers Student Council officers are P Pedigo, Pcrliamentarianp S Montgomery, Treasurer, V Jackson, Vice-President: S Davisson, Secretary: D Hammond, President. Also pictured is Bonnie Eggers, Sponsor. As the students' governing body, the Student Council sponsors many activities each year Among this year's activities were: Homecoming, College Night, Job-O-Rama, May Prom, Teacher Appreciation Day, awards to honor students, and election of cheer- leaders and class officers This year the Council also made plans for a foreign student program to be started at D H S in the fall of l96O. Science Marches On SCIENCE CLUB-Front Row: N Kraft. B Hnwaril, S Pritchard, J l-lulliml, V Jacksiww S Barnett, 5 Davisson, D Hammond A Harvey, J Mitchell, D Scntt, Russell Kitts, Sponsor. Second Row: J Evans, C Hadley, S Ntantcgwmury, M Burnell, G Geilel-i, J Andcrsun, P l-lan1iltan,C Porter, S Pruitt, A Hearn N Dinlnger Third Row: B Gllham, B Paul, S Etienne, B Wilson, B Bair, D Thompson, l. Myers, J Money, B Brock, G Ball Science Club officers are D Thompson, Vice-President: J Mitchell, Sec- vetovyp B Wilson, President. Also pictured as Russell Kirts, Sponsor. The Scrence Club was formed to further the students' interest in science On the program this year were guest speakers, Paul Terrill and Robert Anderson, chemists from Indianapolis At the February meeting Bill Piel and Sam Etienne, seniors, explained their physics protects In March each member of the physics class con' ducted a scientific experiment The club awarded a medal at the end of the year to a student for scientific achievement Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y Develop HI-Y-Front Row: B NNilson, C Smith, D Mancrs, G Snyder, B Piel T Cramer, B Gilham, A Bryant, S Edmondson, B Teany, M Rodney, William Gray, Sponsor. Second Row: L Morris,J Money, D Scott, L Myers, G Shields, C Wiclcner, R Edmondson K Edmondson, S Etienne, L Edmondson Third Row: S Hayes, A l-learn, B Bair, D Thompson, M Newman, R Smith, E Oringdertl, S Watson B Broclf, N Dininger, M Kittle,J Rutledge l-lifY, which stands for clean living, clean sports, clean speech, and schol- arship, is a Christian organization open to all boys in the upper three classes who have completed the re- quired community working hours and have been formally initiated Each year the l-li-Y sponsors the Christmas Dance jointly with the Tri- Hi-Y This year the club sold mints, the profit going to the World Service project and the swimming pool bath- house. l-liY officers are seated: B Teany, Sergeant at Arms: D Scott, Chapluinp L Myers, Vice-President. Standing: S Hayes, Treasurerg S Etienne, Presidentg and D Thompson, Secretary. Leadership and Christian Living TRI HI-Y-Front Row: N. Kraft, J, Mitchell, D Berry, J Mayors, L Stephens, S Pritchard J Hutford, M, Worrell, S Barnett, S. Davisson, D Hammond, M Martin, P Anderson S Montgomery, C Hearn Second Row: B Gibbs, S Beasley, S Gentry, J Franklin, B Howard, V, Jackson, J, Crouch, D Morris, E Groseclose, C Porter, P. Pedigo, C Had ley, S. Joyce, M, Burnell, G, Gedek, K Kreighbaum, J Vlfilson, J, Anderson, P Hamilton J, Evans, S Pruitt, S Royals, P. Lee, M Keller, J Rohn Fourth Row: E Barber, S Clark J. Stephenson, P. Petree, S, Pierson, C Stewart, J Frazier, M Dollens, K King, D. Tschudi J, Barnett, K, Record, A. Newhart, M Franklin, P Terry, J, Piper, D Willis, l Van Horn Fifth Row: K Chapman, S Crouch, K Morphew, C Myers, P Weakley, C Harvey, C York A. Cox, J. Rodney, D Kreighbaum, L Bowen, R Sexton, J Thompson, L Hubhle, P Underwood, S. Lawson. Not pictured is Mabel Pritchett, Sponsor. The Tri-Hi-Y sponsors the Christ mas Dance jointly with the Hi-Y every year, This year the club sold mints and donated the profit to the swimming pool bathhouse The club began the year with a candlelight service for the induction ot new members and closed the year with a tea for the girls' mothers. Tri Hi-Y officers are seated: M Worrell, Sergeant at Arms, M Martin, President, D Hammond, Vice-President. Standing: S Bars nett, Treasurer, S Davissan, Secretory: P Pedigo, Chaplain: P Anderson, Song Leader. Honor Society Promotes Scholastic Achievement HONOR SOCIETY-Front Row: Henry Cox, Sponsor: gornery, C Hadley, N McGonigal Second Row: D Lawson, J, Rohn, M Martin Third Row: N. Kraft, Etienne, J Clay. Honor Society officers are seated: J Clay, President: B Bair, Vice-President: C Hadley, Secretary. Standing: S Watson, Treasurer. Also pictured is Henry Cox, Sponsor. V Jackson, J Anderson, S Mont- Harnrnond, J Huttord, S Pruitt, S K Toney, S Doyisson, B. Bair, S The National Honor Society Chap- ter ot Danville High School was formed in l954 with Kathryn Arm- strong as its Regent. Each year the faculty selects out- standing students from the junior and senior classes They are chosen for their leadership, character, service and scholarship, Election to member- ship in the Society is one of the high- est honors bestowed upon a high school student Quill and Scroll Honors Journalists QUILL AND SCROLL-Front Row: J Motors S Pritchard, K Toney, P Anderson, S Lawson Second Row: N Kraft, D Hammond A l-larvey, S Davisson, E Grosecloso C Porter Third Row: C Smlth,J Money D Scott S Etienne Not pictured is Vivian Galhanw, Sponsor. Quill and Scroll officers are J Money, President: K Toney, Secretory-Treasurer: N Kraft, Vice-President. Not pictured is Vivian Gilham, Sponsor. For membership in the Quill and Scroll, a pupil must have exhibited superior worlc in some phase of journalism and be in the upper third of his class. The Quill and Scroll was organized to encourage and reward individual achievement in journalism. Latin Club Celebrates Roman Customs LATIN CLUB--Front Row: P l-lamilton B Howard, N McGonigal, S Pruitt, J Piper, S. Lawson, P Anderson, l-lazel l-larrisan, Sponsor. Second Row: J Barnett, K Record, D Tschudi, K King, M Dollens, C Widener, B Piel, L Stephenson Third Row: A Pcterrnann, G l-lorvev, B Price, J Rodney, A Cox, A Ncwhart, S l-leatl, S Glover b Latin Club officers are seated: N McGanigal, Secretary: S Pruitt, Sergeant at Armsg B Piel, President. Other officers are B l-loward, Treasurerg J Piper, Vice-President. Also pictured is Hazel Harrison, Sponsor. The Latin Club was organized in l952 with Kathryn Armstrong as sponsor The goal of this club is to stimulate interest ir- the ancient lan- guage The Danville chapter, Amici Latini fFriends of Latinl, is closely affiliated with the American Junior Classical League Annually, club members, attired in togas, attend the Roman Banquet, at which new members are initiated as slaves and are required to serve the old members their meal Librarians Render Service LIBRARY CLUB-Front Row: M Bryant, L Stephenson, J Franklin, M Keller, P. Anderson, D Maners Second Row: B Hoge, T Rinderkneckt, S Disney, M Riley, C York, Hazel Harrison, Sponsor, Third Row: S. Lawson, D. Morris, R Smith, C Shull, J Mayors, M Zimmerman, One ofthe most active service clubs at D. H S is the Library Club, Mem- bers donate their study halls to assist the faculty and students in the library Odd jobs such as stamping dates on out-going books and returning in- coming books to the proper shelves are just two ot the many aids per- formed by the Club. Each year the club sends two stu- dent librarians to the Indiana Univer- sity Workshop during the summer Officers ore seated: J Franklin, Secretary, P Anderson, President: L Stephenson, Vice-President. Standing: M Keller, Treasurer, Hazel Harrison, Sponsor. 41 Boosters Add Spirit To Team's Efforts Lurigs and loyalty are the requirements for membership in the Booster Club Officers arc A Newhort, Treasurer: J Frazier, Co-Captainp A, Harvey, Secretaryg P Terry, Co-Ccptainp Marian Godeke, Sponsor Spirit and enthusiasm are Carita- gious, especially when they are spread by the Booster Club and yell leaders. This year, for the first time, a special boys' Booster Club was organized to add male support to the girls' voices. The Booster Club met weekly during the basketball season to learn new yells and songs. A special Booster Club, composed of l5O members, was formed for the Wabash Valley and Sectional tourneys, Girls' Club Creates Friendship The annual Girls' Club magazine sale for the Curtis Publishing Company started September l9 and lasted two weeks. Penny Terry, sophomore, was high salesman. Her total of S173 63 set a new school record. The club sold S400 over their goal of 52000. The three teams that sold the lowest amount of magazines treated the three winning teams to a wiener roast in the local park The proceeds from the magazine sale were used to buy groceries that were distri- buted at Thanksgiving The proceeds were also used for the Mother-Daughter Banquet, May 6. A gift of Sl00 was donated by this club to the Foreign Student Program all women teachers. twenty years. Officers are, seated, N Kraft, Treasurer: M Martin, Vice-President: V Jackson, Secretary. Standing: S Barnett, President. Also pictured are M. Hoge and M. Scearce, Sponsors. The Girls' Club, one of the oldest organizations in the school, was formed twenty five years ago to create a friendlier atmosphere and maintain high ideals among the girls of the high school Membership in the Girls Club is open to all girls and The club was formed to be a service club and has had the largest membership of any club in the school for the past Sports Minded Girls Participate In G.A.A. G. A. A.-Front Row: S Rodney, S Higgins, D Smith, K Lange, B Higgins, J. Franklin, M. Franklin, Marian Godeke, Sponsor. Second Row: B Poynter, K King, J. Frazier, A. Newhart, J Rodney, D Kreighbaum, G Ferguson, S Lange, C Hanson Third Row: B. Parsons, S. Chapman, P. Terry, S Beasley, A. Cox, S Gentry, S. Lawson, S. Clark, K. Chapman. G A A officers are A Cox, Filing Secretaryp P Terry, Repre- sentativep S Chapman, Recording Secretary: J Rodney, Vice- Presidentg J Franklin, Treasurer: S Higgins, President. Also pictured is Marian Godeke, Sponsor. All D. H. S. girls interested in girls' athletics are encouraged to join the GAA. This year during their regular Wednesday afternoon meetings, the girls participated in such sports as badminton, basketball, archery, deck tennis, volleyball and tennis. The girls used both the girls' gymnasium and the park for their activities. On Monday afternoons the girls competed in bowling at the Lynhurst Bowling Alley in Indianapolis. Lettermen Develop Sportsmanship LETTERMEN'S CLUB-Front Row: C Smntln, J Rutledge, D Thompson, B Boar B Wulson l. Myers, Wllllom Groy ond Mox Glbbs, Sponsors. Second Row: D Scott, J Monev, B Teonx D Burton, B Strouse, S l-loycs, D Longe, Cu Snuelds Third Row' D Petrce, S Wotstwn, B Brock, J Morgan, K Sole, T l-lelton, l. Edmondson, J Gulbert, K Edmondson, D Llvung' ston Fourth Row: D Porcnt, R Dovus, R Tsclwodl, M Lnlly, L Jordon, A Heorn, J Smltlw B Patterson, R Edmondson, J Belgntol Fifth Row: J C Burnell, I. Lotnrldge, L Morns Lettermerfs Club, one ot the newer clubs ot Donvulle, wos or- gonvzed rn l957 to promote good sportsmonslwup, encouroge por- trenpotnon un vorloos sports ond Stumulote SCl1ool sprrrt Any box' who lwos won ot leost one vorsrty letter IS ellglble tor memberslwup Otflcers ore seated: B Teonv Vice-President: D Burton, President. Standing: B Brock, Secretary-Treasurer. Also plctored as Mos Gllnlws Sponsor. Band Works Hard To BAND-Front Row: D Berry, B Piel, J Gill, E Barber, S Gentry, Q Livingston, P H'Q9 '5r S Be05l9Y SGC'-'Htd ROW: K King, B Parsons, B Poynter, C Mallicoot, S Harvey, A Cox, D Etienne Third Row: D Moners, S Rodney, D Smith, M Dollens, J Rodney, C Hanson, L Bowen Fourth Row: B Montgomery, G Johnston, S Redford, J Smith, D Mood, M Barber Fifth Row: L Cox, R Dollens, C McEachran, I Vani-lorn, S Apple, S, Rinehart. Sixth Row: D Maners, D Vaughan, S Gilbert, L Comer, J Porter, M l-lollors Seventh Row: B Gilham, M Franklin, Lynn Jones, Directory D Jones, M Dawson This year the Marching Warriors, under the baton direction ot Drum Majors, Kay King and Dwayne Mood, placed ninth in the Farm- ers' Day Parade at the State Fair The march- ing band provided much color for all home football and basketball games with their presentations before the games and during the halt, This spring the band replaced their twenty-year old uniforms with new dark blue uniforms These are trimmed with red and grey dickeys for marching, The band pre- sented three public concerts and participated in the district marching and playing contests, receiving a second rating in both. Mc lczwl-.utiwull gums Reach Uniform Fund Goal Jpcvwttvx, S Uvoslvy, L Bowan, M Frcmklm cmd S GCr1fry, lctlfv Mr thu half tum' show they wnll prosvrwf or ilfwc next home Culwr guards, K Chopnmn, 1 Frcnklm ond S Cbcpnmm stomi ot Gttcntuon TP115 xeor Drum Molors, Kov Kmq and Pwmuo Mood wplwrwwmw, lcd Nw lmmi P.H.S. Musicians Harmonize Alone STAGE BAND-Front Row: Bull Pnel, S Rodney, D Maners, D Etrenne, J Rodney, Saxo- phonesg D Moners B Montgomery, G Johnston, J Smith, D Mood, I. Cox, Brass: L Stephenson, Tuba: B Grlham, Drums: J Glll, Piano. The Band Council acts as the stu- dent council of the band lt is com- posed of the band captann, band sec- retary, both drum mayors and one representative at each department ot the band The stage band, pep band and the dance band played tor many school and extracurrncular activltues, includ- nng the P T A Minstrel, Southern lined, and the annual Halloween Minstrel y IW . I ,. ,ni K . 3 ji 1 ' 1 Bond Councrl, Seated: D Maners B Puel, L Stephenson, E Barber Standing: M Franklnn, B Grlharn, D Mood, K Kung Lvnn Jones I5 Music Hath Charm nn A 50611, nnfhstnnnnd f UPL' T: do Qmmmmgm G GIRLS' CHORUS - First Row: W Scudder, M WcJrrelI, B Cuihhs, D Berry, V Jockson, J VVnls0n J Antlorxon, P Untlerwcmoci, P Lcovltt, M Peyton, S Redford, C Shull I Wollx Second Row: S Hvod J Piper, B Wnllrns, J. Thommon, C Hotilvy, P Homnlton, M Mortun S Giuxcr, D Wrllls, P Pcchgrn, J Franklin, I VonHorn, B Hlggln5, K Decker, Jock pctcr movin, Director. Third Row: B Hoge, J Stcphcmon, E Stonicy, A Cloyton, P Amievwn S Frutschc, M DOVI5, L Clork, L Hubble, J Molors, B Price, E Cnroseflosc, K Longe, E Cohort, C Harvey 4... l xg.. A . 1 J g 1, BOYS' CHORUS - Front Row: J GrIber1',B Thompson, B Wynn, B L0wSOn, S Fwder, D Weaver, D Roe, Jock Peterrnonn, Director. Second Row: B VVllson, D Moners, H Underhill, C Widener, G Snyder, D, Wright, D Moners, E Rose, L Clark, D. Irwin Third Row: J Cloy, N Dununger, L Stephenson, L Lothrldge, J Burnell D, Thompson, A Heorn, B Boar, L. Myers, M Knttle Melodious Voices Combine 4 l ' l ROBED CHOIR - Front Row: J, Piper, M, Worrell, B, Gibbs, J. Wilson, V, Jackson, M. Martin, A. Clayton, P. Pedigo, P. Leavitt, l. Van Horn, C. Shull. Second Row: P. Anderson, K Decker, S. Fritsche, P. Hamilton, C. Hadley, D. Berry, J. Anderson, P. Underwood, D, Willis, J. Franklin, J. Majors, Jack Petermann, Director. Third Row: J. Clay, N. Dininger, D, Maners, G, Snyder, L. Stephenson, B. Wilson, D. Thompson, B, Bair, A. Hearn, L. Myers, M. Kittle. The Robed Choir, under the direction of Jack Petermann, has had many pleasant experiences this year. They sang at the Dedication of the new school, for the Christ- mas pageant, and on Monument Circle for the Christmas Festivities. They also sang for the World Day of Prayer and Baccalau- reate. ln the Spring they participated in the District Music Contest at Mooresville and received a second. Also in the spring all the choral members of the county met at Dan- ville tor a huge County Musical Festival. ln April members of all three choruses joined together to put on a hillbilly musical, Smoky Mountain . To Give Harmoniaus Effect 724 .1 if ' J Ji y V Q ,y - . - xii ' t .fl T .. ' ' . -' ij I ,. 1 J 5 ll li T Q t i z x I 1 Q 'JL li il I . p qi E H J fi i . 1 K , V P, V , -A .F p STATE CHORAL GROUP - Front Row: V. Jackson, D. Berry, M. Martin, P. Leavitt, J. Franklin. Second Row: D. Maners, G. Snyder, J. Clay, H. Underhill. Third Row: L. Stephen- son, B. Wilson, A. Hearn, B. Bair, N. Dininger. The State Choral Group was elected to participate in a state- wide program at Cadle Tabernacle in Indianapolis during Teachers' Institute. The members of the Danville group harmonized their voices with the voices of chorus members from most of the lndiana high schools. Chorus officers are A. Hearn, President: B. Wilson, Vice-President D. Berry, Secretary-Treasurer. t , , ss' 'Eff' n 'X I 3 E: 1 'wx N 4 55, it ACADEMICS OPE THE DOOR T0 K CDWLEDGE Through o student's twelve yecrs of schooling, this is the door he most frequently uses. Academics teoch o knowledge not only of Ionguoge, sciences, mothemotics ond governments, but olso of people. Valences and Theorems Stimulate .di 3 .. .. , , e e . -- 'A 11' Q ,i:t1,?Z' i'i'N7'- f .2-5v.:Jc.t.r5..-,,.', . 5 't'7i. '1 Qt' ' 'TL 1 f -inv , it , L Eorl Clork, iunior, explains o complicoted trig problem os Dick Thompson checks it with his slide rule. Som Etienne, senior, prepores to explain his problem, As Doyid Livingston completes his problem, Mike Hammond checks his toctoring with other olgebro closs members. J, ix- Members of Henry Cox's plone geometry take time out from their recitation to construct o figure. D. H. S. pupils interested in mothe- motics find on opportunity to toke o full tour yeors of moth including: elementciry olgebro, plone geometry, odvonced olgebro, solid geometry ond trigonometry. Students planning to go on to col- lege ore encouroged to toke ot leost two yeors of mothemotics. Bill Piel, senior, won the regionol comprehensive mothemotics contest ond the right to represent the district in the stote contest. Our 'Gray Matter' Members of the freshman biology class listen while Max Gibbs, instructor, and Jim Disney explain the anatomy ot various invertebrates Seniors, Bill Bair, Amy Harvey and Bill Piel, study the effects of a lens in producing an image in a physics class experiment. Chemistry students rack their brains to remember the formulas for their six wgg-kg N515 The new laboratory and its ex- cellent equipment provided anoppor- tunity for more lab work this year for science pupils, Science activities this year included ,333 the Science Club and the annual Science Fair. Sam Etienne, senior, was selected as one of the 3l finalists in the ln- diana Science Talent Search. This fall the chemistry and physics classes visited AIlison's Powerama, The new equipment enabled the biology classes to dissect everything from grasshoppers to frogs. in Students Learn Usage of Our Language Engaged in one of their frequent round table discussions, one of the senior English classes rack their brains to give a suitable answer to one of Mabel Pritchett's questions. Among the subiects explored this year were: What is death?, What makes things funny7, What distinguishes between right and wrong?, What their belief concerning life after death? 'hi ei n Ii'u..' Members of the sophomore English class learn the fundamentals of sentence diagraming from Mildred Hoge. Misplaced modifiers, irregular verbs and prepasitions that creep into the end of a sentence fr e all problems of English pupils. Through the English department, D. H. S. pupils learn the usage of this complex language. During one semester, the pupils study grammar. The other semester is spent studying literature, either Amer- ican or English. Aside from the four years of English offered, a student may take speech or journalism to receive other English credits. Scribes,Orators,Students Set Forth Abilit .,--f Pow Wow staff members, Richard Strouse and Jonet Majors, use journalism class time to draw headlines on stencils. .,s As an assignment each member of the speech class entered the American Legion l Speak for Democracy contest and wrote on eight-minute speech on the sub- ject Jane l-luftorcl one of the finalists deliwers her speech ta the study hall ond speech closs Sixth period study hall students use their time to prepare their assignments for the next day. Culture lnvades Our School The boys' chorus practices on the selections which they sang in the district contest at Mooresvillethis spring For those students having tal- ent and interest in art, the art department provides ample op- portunities to increase their abil- ities, This year the annual art exhibit was in connection with the H om e Economics Dress Revue. The girls' chorus and the boys' chorus participated in the district music contest at Mooresville this spring. The Qirls' chorus was awarded a first place and the boys' chorus received a second place. A mosaic created by the art classes was hung in the lower hall during the week before Easter. The art class, advised by Janette Fitzsimons, work on two colorful mosaics. P.E. Keeps Pupils ln Shape Z! iiutnnu HE AL IH HYGIEWE ,,'Z,, X !f'- in'llgJ!2li.'l ' in r Freshman girls listen attentively as .lull Crlse explains the structure of a tooth George Carroll, freshman, attempts a proper forward roll while other class members OWOII Tl'1GIf TUYV1. Calisthenics are only a small portion of a sophomore Qlfl'S physical education program. Danville High School's physical educa- tion department has been greatly improved since the i958-V959 school year. Girls' physical education is now con- ducted in the girls' gymnasium, while the boys use the Bosstick gymnasium for their physical drill. Because of the adjacency to the park, the physical education classes are able to use the park's facilities for archery, tennis and baseball, Other sports included in their physical education classes are basketball, tumbling, volleyball, dodgeball and kickball. After the boys had completed their health training first semester, the girls stud- ied health second semester. Languages Widen Our Horizons ei b mu ,- 2' ,ff The Spanish class is composed of students who are interested in Spanish culture and customs. Since the students prepare their lessons outside of school, they spend their class time in speaking the language. The language department varies in styles from the studying of Julius Caesar in Latin class to the studying of present day Mexico in Spanish class. A student is encouraged to study various languages in order to give him a better understanding of the country 'Li in which he is studying. Although Latin has been taught in Danville for many years, this year is the first year that Spanish has been taught. Next year Spanish will accompany Latin as the only two language clubs in the high school. -Q --...ff Mildred Hoge supervises her first year Latin class as they con iugate the well-known verb Homo Commerce ls Practical Business Advanced bookkeeping students, S. Hayes, E. Merritt, D, Lange, R. Smith and C. Smith, work on their corporation practice sets under the super- vision of Geraldene Huffman. By means of modern tech- niques, Danville students gain practical experience and funda- mental knowledge in the business courses. These courses offered include Typing l and ll, shorthand, Book- keeping I and ll and general business. This year the seniors in book- keeping, accompanied by Geral- dene Huffman, toured Link Belt, 'Farm Bureau and Central Busi- ness College. This spring Frances Marshall from the Comptometer School of Indianapolis demonstrated the use of the comptometer machine to the bookkeeping classes. fiflb.-1 rs ,Q 1 Bonnie Eggers dictates to the beginning shorthand class as they strive to reach their lOO-word goal. Through constant practice in typing class, the founda- tion is laid for a career in the business field. History Teaches Past, Present, Future ff ,Z Juniors in U. S History class not only learn the past history of our country, but also study current events with the aid of Time magazine. Members of the government class study for one of William Gray's tricky tests. The world- its past, present and future- is the theme taught by the Social Studies department. The past is taught by the World History and U, S, History classesg the present is studied in government and preparation for the future is given in both the sociology and government classes. Although only U. S. History and government are required for gradua- tion, most pupils also take World History and sociology for a social studies major. Pupils Prepared ln Useful kills Preparing future business wo- men, homemakers, designers and dieticians is the purpose of the classes of the home economics department. Mechanical drawing courses are taken by students preparing for careers similar to engineering and drafting. Some subjects stud- ied, are orthographic drawing, pictorial drawing, detail drawing and architectural drawing. Shop class, presently limited to woodworking, is preparing to include other work next year. Margaret Scearce, home economics teacher, shows Linda Hadley, Karon Lange, Suzie Gilbert and Sharon Lange, freshmen, the tote-drawers in which they will keep their material and other essentials during the school year. David JOr1eS, Burton's draw n --uql ,px -i industrial arts instructor, approves Doug ing. lj l' Juniors work on their shop proiects as David Jones shop teacher, watches, I Honors And wards Entice Hi her Goals -of wwf Y-e 42:- Tlnose students who represented Danyllle at tlne V959 sessnon of l-loosler Gurls' and Boys' State were, seated, Bull Barr and Darlene l-larnrnand. Standing: Sue Davnsson, Larry Myers and Nancy Kraft Student Cauncul Presudent Darlene Hammond presents certrfrcates of scholastlc achlevement to all students who made the B honor rall four tlmes Pins were awarded TO all students who made the A honor roll at least once of the four tlrnes To D.H.S. Students And Facult The Betty Cracker Futura l-lamcrnakcr Award wax vwn by Amy llarxvy, whale Darlene Hamnwml wax rwavmul DA R Oml American l.crjlcwn Grail CllIIC!l Ulmmc Egqcrs, qurmlarwfe cinrc-Ctar, was narncd Teacher af The Year lxy .lahn fmmwan, reprcsuntung The Januar Chamber al Carnmerce ,self 'i Darlene Hammond and Jane Huffard look aver their wmnung speeches Larry Stephenson also won a speech Contest, Bull Piel, who was a Natrona! Mernt funalust, and Sam Etucnne, who attended the Scnence lnsfntute, use the knawlcdgc they gained. .1 4 as -.......,4 kwa f ,.4..a. 'QS hfgqhhfki-. ,mg -T :QL If THLETICS CPE THE CCR TO SPCDRTSMANSHIP Once through the door of otlwletics, not only the body is developed but olso the mind by the teoclwing of teomwork, co-operotion ond sportsmanship Friendly competition bee tween people ond reoms is essentiol for the development of good chorocter. Eleven Seniors Leave Varsity As 'gwiv - .. s. it ' DAVE scoTT RICHARD STROUSE As Bob Brock, punuor, returns the bell from the end zone ofter o Bloomington punt, sennors, Steve Hayes, Bull Boar ond Jnm Money, attempt to block their opponents nn order for Brock to moke o first down. ' 8 . .. ALLEN HEARN 1 48 DICK LANGE DOUG BURTON Llnderelassmen Move Up In Ranks JIM MONEY BILL BAIR i. V7.4 I. STEVE HAYES GEORGE SHIELDS Assistant coach, Bob Pedugo, and head coach, Bull Gray, spend many hours during the summer vacatlon and after school to ready the foot- ball team for the season. Student managers are Dean Petree, freshman, and Larry Lothrldge, junior. BYRON WILSON BOB TEANY Team Spirit Aids Gridmen Through As K. Edmondson waits for substitution, assistant coach, Bob Pedigo, points out ci hole in the offensive line to the head coach, Bill Gray. Bob Teany and Dave Scott move in for a tackle as a Bloomington man sweeps around the right end. The Danville eleven gave a full account of themselves l through the regular season, They i finished sixth in the Mid-State Conference with a won 2- lost 7 over-all record. This year's team, in the eyes of all, was aggressive, not-only as a machine on the field, but also as cogs that turned the wheels of that machine. Everyone gave all he had, had fun, and turned out a fighting team. Four senior boys received football trophies Left to Right: Steve Hayes, Most Improved Linemanp Dave Scott, Most Tackles: Jim Money, Mast Valuable Player: Bill Bair, Most Improved Back. Season of Thrills and Spills rtifnv' lat- I' A 5,5 sr: I!!!--1:'1J2'3 'O' - ,.. , Q 4. Q1 +' mn, ix' Y . -- ' nv 5-L rm of f .-.: X g QVQ . ge as 3. ,, -7: ll 6 x,, I xil 3 A se 65 .52 T3 'ii szi -gg , ,www VARSITY TEAM-Front Row: Bill Gray, Coach, B. Wilson, A. Hearn, J. Money, G. Shields, D. Scott, B. Bair, Bob Pedigo, Assistant Coach. Second Row: S. Hayes, R, Strouse, D. Burton, D. Lange, M. Lilly, B. Brock, R. Davis, D. Teany, Third Row: H, Underhill, A. Bryant, S. Gilbreath, T. Helton, J. Morgan, M Hammond, D. Livingston, D. Petree, Manager. Fourth Row: L. Lathridge, Manager, D, Otaupal, D. Edmondson, H. Conley, J. Disney, E. Rose, G. Carroll, T. Hoffman, D. Wright. FOOTBALL SCORES D.H.S. OPPONENTS 4' O Greencastle l3 6 Speedway I3 7 Mooresville 6 O Greenwood 27 O Plainfield 39 O Franklin 33 7 Brownsburg 32 6 University High 26 l2 Center Grove 7 I9 Decatur Central 33 At the right coscaptains, B. Bair and D. Scott, watch the football team as they prepare for the next football game. Basketball Offers Plenty of Action led the Warriors to an improved season. Al- though the Warriors didn't have an exception- ally defeating strong opponents, such as Rockville, DICK THOMPSON JIM MONEY STEVE HAYES Throughout the season, the Warriors showed enthusiasm, courage and determina- tion, Even though the season was not too successful, the team learned one of the most important traits of sportsmanship, teamwork. All conference center, Dick Thompson, good season, they proved their skill by Speedway and Greencastle but lost to lesser toes. BILL BAIR Senior, .lim Rutledge, ties the ball with a North Salem player. D.H. . Loses Seven Seniors BOB GROFF JIM RUTLEDGE CARROLL SMITH Coach Mox Gnbbs is flonked by mon- ogers Jim Gilbert, sophomore, and Lorry As Jam Rutledge, senior, rebounds, he is fouied by cu North Solem player. Myers Semor- Warriors Face Stiff Competition VARSITY TEAM-Kneeling: J. Money, B. Patterson, B. Bair, L. Jordan, C. Smith, Standing: Max Gibbs, Coach: J, C. Burnell, J. Rutledge, D, Thompson, S Hayes, L, Myers, Manager. As Steve Hayes rebounds, Dick Thompson stands ready for action. MID - STATE CONFERENCE RECORD D.H.S. OPPONENTS 60 Center Grove 84 52 Brownsburg 82 55 Plainfield 64 67 Speedway 54 52 Greenwood 54 61 Mooresville 68 47 Decatur Central 51 Reserves Prove Future Threat RESERVE TEAM-Kneeling: A, Bryant, K. Sale, M, Lynch, J. Morgan, T. Chandler, J, Disney. Standing: J. Gilbert, Manager, W. Kraft, M. Lilly, D, Snyder, L, Graff, Robert Leedy, Coach. FRESHMAN TEAM-Kneeling: B. Thompson, B, Montgomery, D, Livingston, D. Petree, M. Hammond, J. Carr. Standing: D. Weaver, Manager: M, Warnock, G. Carroll, D. Springer, D. Wright, S. Apple, Bill Gray, Coach. During The Spring D.H. . . .- G i 3 BASEBALL TEAM - Front Row: C. Bryant, E. Clark, L. Lothridge, R. Davis, M. Newman, J. Jenner, W. Kraft, A. Bryant. Back Row: M. Lynch, Student Manager, S. Hayes, E. Merritt, B. Bair, D, Thompson, B. Patterson, L. Morris, D. Livingston, Robert Leedy, Coach. A batter from an opposing team swings at one of Bill Bair's fast pitches. After two unsuccessful seasons the baseball team celebrated t h e i r first victory. The Warriors defeated the Brownsburg Bulldogs, Friday the l3th by a score of 8 - 7. The fou r seniors, seven juniors, three sophomores and two freshmen were led by pitchers, Bill Bair, senior, and Art Bryant, sophomore, a n d coached by Bob Leedy. Students Enjoy Baseball .1 iil.wi,t 'i , ,i if While watching the practice session, team members await their turn at bat. 31-uri. 5. .-,ug L i - .-,.- -- .. ' 'va' ' Q-A 4- -.4-nga-. n0 Ed Merritt, senior, successfully slides into third base during a Pifchef, Bill Bair, senior, warms up before the start practice session, of a ball game. D.H.S. Cindermen Achieve Bob Brock, iunior, hands George Shields, senior, the baton during a relay at the local park. J- rm- -41. --- -D, - Q .i.-rf-1 ': + - K -. T .-. 5v'k.,-4-75.-, s - --.,.- Carroll Smith, senior, takes a broad jump in stride on his way to victory. i . ' Allen Hearn, senior, hurls the shot-put as other cindermen, Don Byron Wilson, senior, displays his pole vault skill, which enabled him to set a new county record, Wright, Mike Hollars and Ken Sale, watch. New School Records During The Season Ol so 5 3 gs 1 ? pan D- My 'rc' ' '49 2' -,, lcv Q' I' V 's T' . 1' .5 ' . l f ' ' m 5 Q' df ,f,.ff yn' Wliglxg TRACK TEAM - Front Row: Max Gibbs, Coach: K. Sale, B. Wilson, G. Shields, C. Smith, B. Brock, N. Dininger, S. Watson. Second Row: R. Edmondson, M. Lynch, T. Rinderknecht, L. Jordon, A, Hearn, B. Wynn, T. Hoffman, J. Morgan, D. Petree, G. Ball. Third Row: D. Wright, J. Decker, S. Fender, D. Teany, J. Shields, J. Disney, D. Etienne, D. Weaver, J. Gilbert, Student Manager. +1 ' XS, . if ' Y' w -'- The track team, coached by Max I 'I Gibbs, completed their season with , :Gavin a 3 - 3 record and placed second in 24 E if -4- 4' 3 the County Track Meet. 3, ' ' ,, Two new records were set during J - the season. Byron Wilson, senior, tied with an opponent to set a new county pole vault record and Ken Sale, sophomore, broke the D. H. S. shot-put record. Cothie Myers junior, represented D.H.S. as Track Queen at the Mid-State Conference Track Meet. Varsity, Res DINAH SUE BERRY MlTZI MARTlN For the first time in many years, the tour varsity cheer- leaders were seniors Tbey practiced at least two hours a week, starting the middle of August, until the end of February. Tbey also attended the Cbeerleader's Conference at lndiana University in the tall erve, Freshman Cheerleaders JANE HLJFFORD VERLFTTA JACKSON Mitzi, Verletta, Jane and Dinah Sue have led ond organized the boosters of DH S in backing the sportsmen 4 l 0 an f- Q A. ,-.3 n . -rf D . .5 PEOPLE CPE THE DGOR T0 FRIENDSHIP People are the essential factor of school life. Through people many doors are opened, but at D. H. S. the door especially opened is the door to friendship. Because this wide door is always open, it is used quite frequently. Through Their Teaching F1 l' Members of the school board are Hursel Disney, Howard Conley, President: Hugh Weaver, Vice-President: Ralph Walter, Secretary-Treasurer: and Lee Himsel. Also pictured is Merrill Vaughan, Superintendent of Schools. ,hi-S' . 3 if I Qi .. .A fx A 1' 3 M, U1 A graduate of D.H.S., Merrill D. Vaughan is now Superintendent of Dan- ville Center Township Schools. He was formerly the County Superintendent of Schools in Hamilton County. He now serves as a member of the Hendricks' County Reorganization Committee. The Danville School Board is the group which disperses and coordinates the sums of money which are involved in the task of operating the local schools. The Board'also makes the final decisions on construction and expansion programs. The actual Board is composed of five members. 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, each serves for a four-year term. Guidance, The Administration l 'ss 'S MR. COX, the principal of D.H.S., teaches plane geometry and sponsors the Honor Society and the Senior class. He is in charge of grades 8 through 12, which are located in the new building on Wayne Street. Among his many duties are disciplinary problems and overseeing all school activities. He is also presi- dent of the Hendricks County Principal's Association. Nevertheless, Mr. C o x still finds time to supervise the local swimming pool. BONNIE EGGERS Guidance director, Senior sponsor, Stu- dent Council sponsor, Shorthand I. ETH EL STEVENS School nurse. RUTH JONES Board-superintendent secretary. WINIFRED CANTRELL Secretory to high school principal. I I I I I I I 86 And Faculty Aid Us In Attaining J I 'C 1,4 ls: fl 1 A A ffil- f I. 1 mf. .p,t',r w PATSY CONKLIN Spanish I, Freshman and Junior English, Freshman Sponsor. EDWARD DOERR World History, United States History, Sophomore Sponsor. EDWARD ETIENNE Algebra I, Advanced Algebra, Plane Geometry, Junior Sponsor. JANETTE FITZSIMONS Art, Junior Sponsor. MAX GIBBS Varsity Basketball Coach, Biology, Driv- ers' Education, Varsity Track Coach, Let- termen's Club Sponsor. VIVIAN GILHAM Typing I and Il, Journalism, Pow Wow Adviser, Quill and Scroll Sponsor. MARIAN GODEKE Physical Education, Health and Safety, Girls' Athletic Association S p o n s o r, Cheerleader Adviser, Booster Club Spon- sor. WILLIAM GRAY Government and Sociology, Physical Edu- cation, Health and Safety, Hi-Y Sponsor, Varsity Football C o a c h, Lettermen's C l u b Sponsor, Freshman Basketball Coach, Safety Director. The Proper Training For The HAZEL HARRISON Librarian, Latin ll, Library Club Sponsor, Latin Club Sponsor. ROSEMA RY H ELTON Algebra I, Eighth Grade Mathematics, Eighth Grade Sponsor. MILDRED HOGE Sophomore English, Latin I, Sophomore Sponsor, Girls' Club Sponsor. GERALDENE HUFFMAN General Business, Bookkeeping I and ll, Tom Tom Adviser. DAVID JONES Industrial Arts. LYNN JONES Band Director, Freshman Sponsor. RUSSELL KIRTS Physics, Chemistry, Solid Geometry, Trig- onometry, Science Club Sponsor. ROBERT LEEDY World History, Eighth Grade History, Assistant Basketball Coach, Baseball Coach. P..-. . .4 ,I -' .T -,-v . f ,Q . l.. ?... Ia- Days That Are To Come JACK PETERMANN High School Chorus. MABEL PRITCHETT Speech, Junior and Senior English, Tri- , Hi-Y Sponsor. -x H751 -P1 C' rf, .lf f Cooks are Helen Mitchell, Ophelia Mit- chell, Christine Lively, Faye Sharp and Marie Russell. MARGARET SCEARCE Home Economics Instructor, Girls' Club Sponsor. JOHN TROTTER Eighth Grade English, Junior High Bas- ketball Coach, Eighth Grade Class Spon- sor. HUGH VICKERS Eighth Grade Science, Chair- man of Adult Education Pro- gram. Keeping the school neat and clean is the job of Fred Hadley, George Fulps, and Donald Chasteen, cus- todians. Bus Drivers are Marie Courtney, Etta Disney, Paul Jordan, George Martin, Aurey Cain, Carl Hadley, Lyman Burnell, Floyd Jennings, George Mon- ninger and Maurice Wood. SENIORS Graduation, May 27, brought to a close a year of work, worry and wonderment for the 54 seniors. This year was also full of college applications, scholar- ship tests and applications, job applications and employment tests. A more enjoyable part of the year's experiences was the parties and proms, the dates and dances, the athletics and after school activities and the organizations and orientations. The Fift -three Seniors Qf I96O ...l.u...l-ll.- ll-4 3 ll liLiJ'UT..l-U l Q Limit Senior class officers include, seated, Bill Bair, President: Sam Etienne, Treasurer: Dinah Sue Berry, Secretary. Also pictured are Henry Cox, Sponsor: Allen Hearn, Vice-President: Bonnie Eggers, Sponsor. The totally new halls of D.H.S. seemed quite bare to the seniors when they walked through them for the first time last Septem- ber. With time these same halls, walls and doors began to gain new significance. Dur- ing the year deeper friendships with class- mates were cultivated and unity prevailed. Royalty reigned throughout the class as seniors were crowned Homecoming Queen, Snow Queen, May Queen and Robin Hood. Seniors were awarded the D.A.R. and Betty Crocker awards and won three speech contests. Seniors also represented D.H.S. at the State Comprehensive Math and State English Contests. One member of the class was named a finalist in the National Merit Scholarship Testing Program. Four seniors were selected to attend the Purdue Legislative Assembly and two rep- resented the school at the DePauw Confer- ence. Seniors also proved themselves in ath- letics as a member of the football team and a member of the basketball team were named to the mythical Mid-State Conference first team. Cherish Memories Cf The D H Halls PEGGY DARLENE ANDERSON Pow Wow Staff, G.A.A., Tri-Hi-Y, Song Leader 3, 4, Girls' Chorus, Robed Choir, Sen- ior Girls' Sextet, Solo and Ensemble Contest, Vaudeville, Operetta, Quill and Scroll, His- torian 3, Latin Club, Library Club, President 4, Vice-President 3, Secretary 2, Booster Club, Girls' Club. ELIZABETH JUNE BARN ETT Tom Tom Staff, Tri-Hi-Y, Treasurer 3, 4, Band, Girls' Chorus, Solo and Ensemble Con- test, Science Club, Latin Club, Secretary 3, Library Club, Booster Club, Girls' Club, Presi- dent 4, Legislative Assembly. WILLIAM REX BAIR Class President 3, 4, Treasurer l, 2, Hi-Y, State Choral Group, Boys' Chorus, Robed Choir, Football, Co-Captain 4, Basketball, Baseball, Captain 3, 4, Honor Society, Vice-President 4, Library Club, Lettermen's Club, Vaudeville, Boys' State, May Court, Junior Rotarian. DINAH SUE BERRY Class Secretary 3, 4, Tom Tom Staff, Tri-Hi- Y, Band, State Choral Group, Girls' Chorus, Robed Choir, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Solo and Ensemble Contest, Senior Girls' Sextet, Mixed Quartet, Vaudeville, Cheerleader, Homecoming Queen Candidate 3, Latin Club, Booster Club, Treasurer 2, Girls' Club, May Court. MARSHA KAY BRYANT Tom Torn Staff, Pow Wow Staff, G.A.A., Library Club, Vice-President I, Booster Club, Girls' Club. EMMETT DOUGLAS BURTON Football, Track, Lettermen's Club, President 4 6 7 s They Have Accomplished Much Q24 -csv LARRY MILTON CLARK Bond5 Boys' Chorus5 Solo ond Ensemble Con- test5 Track. JACK WILLIAM CLAY Student Council5 Band, Captain 35 State Chor- al Group5 Boys' Chorusg Robed Choir5 Solo and Ensemble Contest5 Honor Society, President 45 Vaudeville5 Boys' State Alternate5 Operetta5 Junior Rotarian. JEANNETTE CROUCH New Winchester i5 Pow Wow Staff, Tri-Hi-Y5 G.A.A.5 Girls' Club5 Booster Club5 Homecoming Queen Candidate 2. SUE ANNE DAVISSON Tom Tom Staff, Co-Editor 45 Student Council, Secretary 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y, Secretory 45 G.A.A., President 2, Vice-President 35 Bond5 Girls' Chorus5 Solo and Ensemble Contest5 Science CIub5 Honor Society5 Quill and Scroll5 Latin Club, Secretary 25 Booster Club5 Girls' CIub5 Girls' State5 Legislative Assembly, Homecoming Queen Candidate 45 May Court. DIANA LOUISE DECKER Crawfordsville l, 2, 35 Booster Club5 Girls' Club. SAMUEL EDWARD ETIENNE Class Treasurer 3, 45 Hi-Y, President 45 Football5 Track5 Honor Society, Quill and ScrolI5 Boys' State5 Science Institute5 Junior Rotarion5 American Legion Good Citizen. Throughout A Fun-filled Year CHARLES EUGENE GENTRY FootbaII5 Basketball5 Track5 Band. ROBERT E. GROFF Electra, Texas l, 2, 35 Basketball5 May Court. EDNA LUCILLE GROSECLOSE Pow Wow Staft5 Tri-Hi-Y5 Girls' Chorus5 Solo and Ensemble Contest5 Quill and Scroll5 Latin Club5 Library Club5 Booster Clubg Girls' Club. DARLENE HAMMOND Tom Tom Staff, Co-Editor 45 Student Council, President 45 Tri-Hi-Y, Vice-President 45 GA. A, Treasurer 2, 35 Bond Color Guard5 Science Club5 Honor Societyg Quill and Scrollg Latin Club5 Library Club, President I5 Booster Club5 Girls' Club5 Speech Winner 45 Girls' State5 May Court5 Homecoming Queen 45 Snow Queen Candidate 25 County D.A.R. Citizen5 American Legion Good Citizen5 Legislative Assembly5 Heart Fund Co-Chairman. AMY JOAN HARVEY Tom Tom Staff5 Pow Wow Staff5 G.A.A,5 Band Color Guard, Girls' Chorus5 Science Club5 Quill and Scroll5 Latin Club5 Booster Club, Secretary 45 Girls' Club5 Betty Crocker Future Homemaker5 Heart Fund Co-Chairman. STEVE J. HAYES Tom Tom Staff5 Hi-Y, Treasurer 45 Boys' Chorus5 Football, Most Improved Lineman 45 Basketball5 Track5 Baseball5 Lettermen's Club5 Sweetheart King Candidate 45 Junior 8. Senior Reception Toastmaster5 May Court. 1 . fW ? nd lthough Tomorrows 1-'f 44,33-hs. ALLEN STEWART HEARN Class Vice-President 3, 4, Hi-Y, State Choral Group, Boys' Chorus, Robed Choir, President 4, Solo and Ensemble Contest, Mixed Quar- tet, Vaudeville, Science Club, Booster Club, Lettermen's Club, Sweetheart King Candidate l, May Prom Robin Hood, Junior Rotarian. BETTY HOWARD Tom Tom Staff, Tri-Hi-Y, Girls' Chorus, Sci- ence Club, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Latin, Vice- President 3, Treasurer 4, Booster Club, Girls' Club. JANE HUFFORD Brownsburg l, 2, 3, Tom Tom Staff, Tri-Hi-Y Bond, Science Club, Honor Society, Booster Club, Girls' Club, Cheerleader, Snow Queen 4, Speech Winner, May Court. VERLETTA SUE JACKSON Tom Tom Staff, Student Council, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4, Tri-Hi-Y, G.A.A., Band, Majorette, State Choral Group, Girls' Chorus, Robed Choir, Senior Girls' Sextet, Vaudeville, Honor Society, Booster Club, Co-Chairman 2, Girls' Club, Secretary 4, Science Club, Cheer- leader, BIock's Fashion Board, May Prom Queen. ROBERT VERN JONES Southwestern High School l, Frankton 2, 3. ALLEN DWAYNE KEEN EY Football. ill Be Problem Filled MAX LOWELL KITTLE Hi-Y, Boys' Chorus, Robed Choir, Vaudeville, Booster Club. NANCY CAROLE KRAFT Pow Wow Staff, Tri-Hi-Y, Girls' Chorus, Sci- ence Club, Honor Society, Treasurer 3, Quill and Scroll, Vice-President 4, Booster Club, Girls' Club, Treasurer 4, Girls' State, May Court. RICHARD E. LANGE Boys' Chorus, Football, Track, Lettermen's Club, Secretary 3, Library Club, Booster Club. JANET ANNE MAJORS Pow Wow Staff, Tri-Hi-Y, Girl's Chorus, Robed Choir, Senior Girls' Sextet, Quill and Scroll, Library Club, Booster Club, Girls' Club. DENTON JAY MANERS Hi-Y, Band, Boys' Chorus, Robecl Choir, Solo and Ensemble Contest, Vaudeville, Football, Library Club, Booster Club. MARILYN KAY MARTIN Class Secretary l, 2, Tri-Hi-Y, Vice-President 3, President 4, Band, Drum Majorette, State Choral Group, Girls' Chorus, Robed Choir, Solo and Ensemble Contest, Senior Girls' Sextet, Vaudeville, Honor Society, President 3, Booster Club, Co-Chairman 2, Girls' Club, Vice-Presi- dent 4, Girls' State Alternate, Cheerleader, Snow Queen 3, May Court, Tri Kappa Award. bfi They're Ready To Leave EDWARD L. MERRITT, JR. Boys' Chorus, Robed Choir, Football, Basket- ball, Track, Baseball, Latin Club, Booster Club, Lettermen's Club. JUDITH ANN MITCHELL Tom Tom Staff, Student Council, Parliamentar- ian 3, Tri-Hi-Y, Girls' Chorus, Robed Choir, Science Club, Secretary 8. Treasurer 4, BOOSTSV Club, Girls' Club. JAMES EDWARD MONEY Tom Tam Staff, Pow Wow Staff, l-li-Y, Boys' Chorus, Football, Most Valuable Player 4, Basketball, Track, Quill and Scroll, President 4, Lettermen's Club, Treasurer 3, Science Club, Sweetheart King Candidate 4, May Court. DIXIE LEE MORRIS Pow Wow Staff, Tri-Hi-Y, GAA., Library Club, Booster Club, Girls' Club. LARRY H. MYERS Student Council, Hi-Y, Vice President 4, Boys' Chorus, Robed Choir, Football, Basketball Manager, Track, Booster Club, Lettermen's Club, Vaudeville, Boys' State, May Court. WILLIAM FREDRICK PIEL Columbus, Ohio l, 2, Tam Tom Staff, Hi-Y, Band, Captain 4, Solo and Ensemble Contest, Science Club, Latin Club, President 4, Booster Club, DePauw Conference, National Merit Finalist, State Math. Contest, Junior Rotarian, Tri Kappa Award. Remembering These D H Days SYLVIA SCOTT PRITCHARD Tom Tom Staff, Pow Wow Staff, Tri-Hi-Y, GAA., Girls' Chorus, Robed Choir, Quill and Scroll, Latin Club, Porliomentorion 3, Science Club, Booster Club, Girls' Club, Voudeville. JAMES LEROY RUTLEDGE Tom Tom Stoll, Hi-Y, Football, Basketball, Boseboll, Booster Club, Lettermerfs Club. JAMES DAVID SCOTT Pow Wow Staff, Student Council, Hi-Y, Chop- loin 4, Boys' Chorus, Football, Co-Coptoin 4, Bosketboll, Quill ond Scroll, Lettermen's Club, Science Club, Sweetheart King Candidate 31 Moy Court. GEORGE T. SHIELDS Hi-Y, Football, Track, Lettermen's Club. CAROL MAE SHULL Girls' Chorus, Robed Choir, Library Club, Secretory 3, Booster Club, Girls' Club, Senior Girls' Sextet. VIRGINIA LEE SLEVIN Morristown l, 2, 3, 4, Tom Tom Staff, Booster Club. Where Knowledge Has Been Acquired CARROLL DEAN SMITH Tom Tom Staffg Pow Wow Staffg Hi-Yg Foot- ball Managerg Basketballg Trackg Baseball Quill and Scrollg Library Club, Secretary l Lettermen's Club. RACHEL ILLIANE SMITH Pow Wow Staffg Library Clubg Booster Clubg Girls' Club. RICHARD W. SMITH Hi-Yg Boys' Chorusg Robed Choirg Booster Clubg Vaudeville. GEORGE HARRY SNYDER Tom Tom Staffg Hi-Yg State Choral Groupg Boys' Chorusg Robed Choirg Trackg Latin Clubg Booster Clubg Vaudeville. LOUANNE STEPHENS Tom Tom Staffg Tri-Hi-Yg Girls' Chorusp Robed Choirg Latin Clubg Booster Clubg Girls' Clubg Vaudevilleg Snow Queen Candidate lj G.A.A, GEORGE LARRY STEPHENSON Tom Tom Staffg Bandg State Choral Group: Boys' Chorusg Robed Choirg Latin Clubg Li- brary Club, President 3, Vice-President 45 Speech Winner. 1 1 To Paint RICHARD ANDREW STROUSE Tom Tom Staff, Pow Wow Staff, Football, Basketball, Track, Lettermen's Club, Sweet- heart King Candidate 2. ROBERT L. TEANY Class Vice-President l, 2, Hi-Y, Sergeant-ah Arms 4, Football, Track, Lettermen's Club, Vice-President 4. RICHARD FRANK THOMPSON Closs President l, 2, Hi-Y, Secretory 4, Boys Chorus, Robed Choir, Football, Basketball, Coptoin 4, Track, Baseball, Science Club, Vice-President 4, Lettermen's Club, Junior Rotarian. KARON SUE TONEY Pow Wow Staff, Editor 4, Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Library Club, Booster Club, Girls' Club, Girls' State Alternate, DePauw Conference. 1 BYRON LEE WILSON Tom Tom Staff, Student Council, Hi-Y, State Choral Group, Boys' Chorus, Robed Choir, Vice'President, Football, Basketball, Track, Latin Club, Treasurer 2, 3, Booster Club, Let- termen's Club Vaudeville, Science Club, Presi- dent 4. Life'-5 Picture Well 3 P X Diplomas Presented To D. H. . Graduates Members of the l96O graduating class are, Front Row: Marsha Bryant, Larry Clark, George Snyder, Louanne Stephens, Allen Keeney, June Barnett, Sam Etienne, Bill Bair, Allen Hearn, Dinah Sue Berry, Doug Burton, Sylvia Pritchard, Bob Teany, Byron Wilson, Diana Decker and Denton Maners. Second Row: Larry Myers, Darlene Hammond, Carroll Smith, Carol Shull, Larry Stephenson, Mitzi Martin, Jack Clay, Janet Majors, Judy Mitchell, Dick Lange, Peggy Anderson, Dave Scott, Betty Howard, Richard Smith, Verletta Jackson, Bill Piel and Jeanette Crouch. Third Row: Ed Merritt, Rachel Smith, Jim Money, Jane Hufford, Bob Graff, Sue Anne Dovisson, Gene Gentry, Karon Toney, Dick Thompson, Richard Strouse, Jim Rutledge, Virginia Slevin, Nancy Kraft, Vern Jones, Edna Groseclose, Steve Hayes, Amy Harvey, Max Kittle, Dixie Morris and George Shields. Dr. M. O. Ross, president of Butler Uni- versity, delivered Danville's 8lst Commence- ment address, May 27. Superintendent Merrill D. Vaughan pre- sented diplomas to the seniors who wore white robes and Newport blue robes. Bill Piel received his diploma cum laude. Seniors receiving scholarships to various colleges are Bill Piel, Indiana University, Sam Etienne, Indiana University and the local Tri Kappa Scholarship, Darlene Ham- mond, Indiana State Teachers' College and the local Parent-Teachers' Association Schol- arship, Dave Scott, Indiana State Teachers' College, and Karon Toney, Ball State Teach- ers' College. Baccalaureate services were in the Dan- ville Christian Church, May 22, Reverend John R. Rawlings delivered the address. ,G ' NW I-.1 .xfff U DERCLASSME Each year of high school brings more friends, more fun and more maturity. Underclassmen found the '59- '60 year packed full of thrills and excitement. The eighth graders anxiously prepared for their next four years. Freshmen were made welcome at the Freshman Reception and they started on the long path of learning. Sophomores felt a true part of school life after selecting their class rings. Juniors operated the junior candy stand during lunch hour and at ball games to earn money for the Junior-Senior Reception. Juniors Surge Ahead, Contributing it 5 f r' , Officers are S. Watson, Pres.: P. Underwood, W E A ' V - Pres.: J. Rohn, Treas.7 J, Piper, Sec. if A 'ia Also pictured are Janette Fifzsimons and Q Edward Etienne, Sponsors. . ' Q ,Q Q 5, 5 ,. vu 1 1 s ev- ' e 1, wa L -A ' J F' W r A' V 'A 'J ' -fi f , 5 L Pi . 4. Q fd '19 3 'S' 'Q Janice Anderson David Apple Glenn Boll Eleanor Barber Sharon Beasley Jerome Beightol Bob Brock Charles Bryant Mary Burnell Frank Chalfant Karen Chapman Sharon Chapman Bob Clark Dave Clark Earl Clark Margaret Collins Sharon Crouch Janet Davis Monfelle Davis Karen Decker Norman Dininger Bill Dunn Bob Dunn Flora Eldridge Jill Elliott Judy Evans Jack Fender Gail Ferguson Judy Franklin Sondra Fritsche Glenda Gedek Sandra Gentry Beverly Gibbs Dinah Gowin Harold Grammar Cynthia Hadley To D. H. . Life With Activities .1 -T. 'i U , qs, vf T-'-fy. ' ' K Aj - Z1 v G l a -.' , , C-P I A I L A E M - V x Q 'qs ll' ' ' E3 'A sf' V ' ,N ' - re: hfv . . S I J .. ' V ' K si oe- , 1 -J .if P W ' 'Tj i - 3 W N- up F 'S- 4- -i ' , f 2- ... ' vf , QS.. 'Cf' C :L ' 11 , J na' A 1 hw V + J 4 . Q I ? Ai ' ' fs, A ' wo- if I P N 4 I gf A 'll .' n N ' I I V ., l -V qs I , v - ,lei ' ' 4 1 v . I Joyce Hadley Peg Hamilton Chris Ann Hearn Pat Higgins Sue Higgins Sally Howard Sandy Joyce Mary Lou Keller Karol Kolf Karen Kreighbaum Bob Lawson Sarah Lawson Pat Leavitt Priscilla Lee Quindie Livingston Larry Lothridge Norma McGonigal Sandy Montgomery Karen Morphew Larry Morris Cathy Myers Michael Newman Eugene Oringderff Dave Parent Bill Patterson Pat Pedigo Janet Piper Carol Porter David Price Sherry Pruitt Janet Rohn Sally Royals Jerry Smith Kenneth Smith Paul Tucker Phyllis Underwood Inez Van Horn Steve Watson Peg Weakley Dano Willis Janice Wilson Mary Ann Worrell Sophomores Strive To Win Honors Jol in Barnett Carol Berzenye Which They So Richly Deserve Officers are, seated, S. Glover, Vice- nett, Secretary: P. Petree, Treasurer. President. Also pictured are Mildred Doerr, Sponsors. President: J. Bar- Sfanding: K. Sale, Hoge and Edward Q 'f s J , Vx ,L .Il 'fir 'C' 1. ' sg A It ., A l 2 11: . :A 'aw .fL,L: f y A ey, i ,V 3 ... Q-9 ss' N 4, ' K 1 iff! .9 1 - 1 'ui :L va . i . L W- N --J ii .. lain-- ' ev- ' , .2:. l 'A Qu' X ' Fx L fr Q Ntn 'ki 1 4-X 6- vu Y 1--, gf 5 9- x 5 19' ?-p -T X-L' ' a -,ss L Yi uf l ll A 'A 13? .-A C? If gsm .- 5189! ... 'V Lindo Bowen Arthur Bryant Becky Carr Bill Chasteen Lindo Clark Sally Clark Anna Cox Thad Cramer Allen Disney Sue Disney Marcia Dollens Ken Edmondson Louis Edmondson Russ Edmondson Steve Edmondson Mike Erp Bob Ferguson Mary Franklin Jackie Frazier Jim Gilbert Steve Gilbreath Bruce Gilham Susie Glover Larry Groff David Hadley Glenda Harvey Suzie Head Tom Helton Betsy Hoge Sharon Hon Linda Hubble John Jenner w--r in t., ' x Y. ,. , X 1 - 3 B - W Hai, E it , ST-A 'fx IST' .ii h - 5 E D . gm . X:-v J 4 gy. S sd i' reg T . y J ' ' 'Sv . ' li F ' A H 1 , '... 45' N A' 'asf J L H 2 I . if ,551 N I l Q ' ' B! . 4 . J 3? ' . -L 1 f i AA A MN :Bk 1 J - Y 1- , Q if L . ' .1 A K. ,- -:.-. Q-' 'P .,. 'Ei .0 I I L Warren Johnson Donna Jones Louie Jordan Kay King Bill Kraft Dianne Kreighboum Max Lilly Mitchell Lofton Mike Lynch Terry Lynch Bill Moddux Dick Mann Jim Monninger Dwayne Mood Angela Newhart Mary Peyton Alice Petermann Phyllis Petree Sue Pierson Betty Pitcock Beth Price Dennis Rader Kathie Record Sherry Redford Mary Lee Riley Tom Rinderkneckt Judy Rodney Mike Rodney Ken Sale Martha Sexton Garrett Slevin Dick Snyder Etta Mae Stanley Janet Stephenson Chyrl Stewart Penny Terry Julia Thompson Delores Tschudi Ronnie Tschudi Hal Underhill Carl Walls Ina Mae Walls Craig Widener Charles Willard Denny Wynn Cheryl York Mary Zimmerman Freshmen Pledge Their Help Officers are seated, J. Disney, Secretary: B. Poynter, President B Montgomery, Vice-President. Standing: J Morgan Treasurer. Also pictured is Patsy Conklin, f -x Luv 15 if 1 'T Y 3 sv FCI' A L v CK N Q: ,la Mike Alex Q - 'J' Steve Apple Craig Bair J. C. Burnell Janice Campbell John Carr George Carroll Jerry Chandler Terry Chandler Jack Clark Evelyn Cobert Helen Collins Howard Conley Jill Crise Jane Cummins Jim Decker Mary Devers Jim Disney Don Drennan Jim Eitnier David Etienne Steve Fender Larry Fox Suzie Gilbert Judy Gill Carol Griffin Diana Gross Linda Hadley Mike Hammond Connie Hanson Betty Higgins Terry Hoffman Betty Hughes Frances Hughes 1 :ii To Greater Tasks And Responsibilities David lrwin ' Gloria Johnston 4 Z ' . - he 'V ' De De Koif Karon Lange Sharon Lange '.a. i 4 5' i Q Y' A S 4. frm fi David Livingston v 1 1. If X Charles McEachran 5 , ' N Martha McGonigol lf' Betty Miles C' Bill Montgomery l Q V Jim Morgan Douglas Maners . I I-', Q':, . 'ISE Rosemary Morphew - , :D Sally Myers K Dwayne Otoupal D Raymond Page X Becky Parsons y, A , Dean Petree g -.Q , 16-L 'Q kj Jerry Porter Becky Poynter sn- James Pritchett Frank Riley Mike Riley Susie Rodney TT David Roe Ed Rose Wendy Scudder Jack Shields Pot Smeoton Doris Smith , Don Springer Mary Stanley f W., Dave Teany Bob Thompson Mike Warnock K, 1 ' I Harold Watson David Weaver Becky Willms Ricky Wilson Don Wright 4 'I Bob Wynn A - 5 ' ' ,V l il Eighth Graders Dream of Goals and bilities to be Fulfilled If in jf ill-Q Mike Barber President David Vaughan Vice-President Susan Jones Secretary Carla Honaker Treasurer Ronnie Dollens Porliamentarian Walter Anderson James Barrett Marcia Bell Ronald Carlton 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 Marshall Dawson Jim Devers Carol Dinsmore Jim Disney Rose Ellen Disney Jim Dunbar Walter Dunbar Margaret Ellsbury Diane Eggleston Sue Fritsche Sue Furry Paulette Gill Diane Gipson Jim Groseclose David Hadley James Harvey Susan Harvey Jean Harvey Harriet Hawley if us- . I ,Q .,.' X? 5 its ' J ' 1' if' J , ' I-0 XAAAA S 1' Q X .1 my . pf . A N ': ,a gyvlj I -, li-'vs 'M fam X 6 a 4i in 1 ,1 i 2 u .. ' lin Vg' ee S9-J v J., , -2 1- . X 'J A 1. -- 4 Jan Hodgin Mike Hollars Judy Honaker Richard Huffman Judy Hughes Barbara Hutson Lyanne Keeney Mike Leach Doug Ledgerwood Danny Lynch David Macey Carol Mallicoat Marty Martin Janie McCammack Vyanne McCord Frank McGuyre Becky Miles Nancy Mitchell Pam Money Tim Mowery David Myers Douglas Myers Jim Mynatt Bob Officer Susan Parker Mike Preecs Ellen Price Allen Pruitt Jim Rief Sharon Rinehart Don Ritchey Pauline Rutherford Marion Roach Norma Rodney Suzanne Rutledge Sandra Springer Dianne Stanford Mike Stewart Sally Sutherlin Kenny Tearman Karla Toney David Trackwell Mike Volpp Howard Walls Rita Watson William Whittaker Mickey Wiggam Gloria Wray Teresa Wynn TUDE Tl DEX S NIORS Anderson, Peggy 22 33, 37, 39, 4O, 41, 49, 50, 102 B618 Bill 11, 12, 19, 24, 35, 36, 38, 45, 49,50 51, 55, 64, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 74, 76, 77, 92 102, 124 Barnett, Sammy 222 22 8, 26, 32, 35, 37, 43, 102, 129 Berry, Dinah Sue 32, 37, 46, 49, 50, 51, 82, 92, 102 Bryant, Marsha 222 2 22 32, 33, 41, 102 Burton, Doug 2 , 45, 63, 68, 71, 102, 131 Clay, Jack 222 38, 49, 50, 51, 102 Clark, Larry 2222 22 ,,,,, 28, 49, 102 Crouch, Jeanette 2 222 33, 37, 102 Davisson, Sue Anne 2 10, 24, 32, 34, 35, 37, 38, 39, 64, 102 Decker, Diana 2 2 2 28, 102 Etienne, Sam 222 13, 35, 36, 38, 39, 54, 65, 92 102, 129 Gentry, Gene 22 22 222 8, 102 Graft, Bob 2.222 222222 22 6, 24, 73, 85, 102 Groseclose, Edna 222 6, 33, 37, 39, 49, 102 Hammond, Darlene 2 5, 10, 11, 24, 32, 34, 35, Harvey, Amy Hayes, Steve Hearn, Allen Howard, Betty Hufford, Jane Jackson, Verletta Jones, Vern W , 38, 39, 64, 65, 102, 125 33, 35, 39, 42, 55, 65, 91, 102, 124 , 32, 34, 36, 45, 61, 68, ,71, 78, 79, 92, 102, 125 69, , 25, 35, 36, 45, 49, 51, 68, 71, 78, 79, 92, 102, 125 222 8, 32, 35, 37, 40, 102 ,32, 35, 36, 45, 49, 51, 65, 82, 102 20, 21, 24, 25, 32, 34, 35, 37, 38, 43, 49, 50, 51, 82, 102, 122 U DERCLASSME Anderson, Janice Apple, Steve 2 2 2 Bair, Craig Ball, Glenn Barber, Eleanor 2 Barnett, Jolin 222 Beasley, Sharon 22 Beightol, Jerome Bowen, Linda 22 Brock, Bob 22 22 Bryant, Arthur 2 Bryant, Charles 2222 Burnell, J. C. 2222 Carr, John Carroll, George 2 Chandler, Terry Chapman, Karen Chapman, Sharon Clark, Earl 11, 14, 32, 35, 38, 49, 50, 2 2 2 22 34, 222.372 2.2 37, 44 222 37, 15, 35, 36, 45, 68, 78, 79, 36,71 222102 83, 103 46, 75 222 34 35, 79 46, 48 37, 40 46, 47 22 22222222 45 2 2 46, 47 91, 103 , 75, 76 22222 76 2 22 15, 49, 74 222222 75 22 59, 71, 75 222222222 75 37, 44, 47 22 44, 47 54, 66, 76 Keeney, Allen Kittle, Max Kraft, Nancy Lange, Dick 2 Majors, Janet Maners, Denton 22 Martin, Mitzi Merritt, Ed 2 Mitchell, Judy Money, Jim Morris, Dixie Myers, Larry Piel, Bill 35 Pritchard, Sylvia. Rutledge, Jim Scott, Dave Shields, George Shull, Carol Slevin, Virginia Smith, Carroll Smith, Richard Smith, Rachel 2 Snyder, George Stephens, Louanne Stephenson, Larry Strouse, Richard Teany, Bob Thompson, Dick Toney, Karon 2 Wilson, Byron Clark, Linda 22 Clark, Sally Cobert, Evelyn Collins, Helen 2 Conley, Howard Cox, Anna 22222 Cramer, Thad 2 Crise, Jill 2222 Crouch, Sharon 2 Cummins, Jane Davis, Rusty 2222 Decker, Jim 222 Decker, Karen 2 22 Dininger, Norman 2 Disney,Jim 2 Disney, Sue 2 22 Dollens, Marcia 22222 Edmondson, Edmondson, Louis 2 Edmondson, Russ 2 22 Edmondson, Steve 2 Etienne, Dave 222 Evans, Judy 22 Fender, Steve 22 Ken 2222 2 2 6, 36, 49, 50, 2 6, 24, 33, 35, 37, 38, 39, 43, 64, 45, 61, 68, 71, 33, 37, 39, 41, 49, 50, 57, 36, 41, 46, 48, 49, 50, 51, 19, 24, 26, 37, 38, 43, 49, 50 64, 82, 61, 76, 77, 91, 2 2 32, 35, 37, 102, 8, 15, 24, 32, 35, 36, 39, 45, 69, 70, 71, 72, 74, 102, 2 6, 33, 37, 41, 21, 24, 30, 34, 35, 36, 45, 64, 73, 74, 36, 40, 46, 48, 55, 64, 65, 102, 27, 33, 35, 37, 39, 32, 36, 45, 72, 73, 74, 102, 11, 24, 33, 34, 35, 36, 39, 45, 70, 71, 36, 45, 69, 71, 78, 79, 102, 2 41, 49, 50, 43, 27, 32, 33, 36, 39, 44, 61, 73, 78, 79, 102, 36, 61, 222 6, 28, 33, 41, 2 32, 36, 49, 50, 51, 32, 37, 32, 40, 41, 48, 49, 50, 51, 6, 32, 33, 45, 57, 68, 71, 36, 45, 69, 91, 102, 27, 35, 36, 45, 49, 50, 54, 74, 76, 102, 22 2 28, 33, 38, 39, 35, 36, 45, 49, 50, 51, 69, 71, 79, 22 37, 37, 40, 44, 22 45, 71, 2 2 22,2222 222222 2222 49 2 34, 35, 36, 49, 56, 51, 52 2 2 22 55, 71, 75 222 13, 34, 37,40 222 2 36, 45, 70 2222222222 36, 22 22 36, 45 46,48 2 11, 27, 35 2 2 22 49, 1 1 1 r 102 102 102 102 102 102 51, 102 102 126 68, 126 102 49, 102 126 102 127 68, 102 131 102 102 74, 127 102 102 102 102 102 102 131 72, 125 102 78, 102 49 44 49 13 71 46 36 58 37 12 76 79 50 79 79 41 46 71 45 79 36 79 37 79 UNDERCLASSMEN Cont. Ferguson, Gail Franklin, Judy Franklin, Marv Frazier, Jackie Sondra Fritsche, Gedek, Glenda Gentry, Sandy Gibbs, Beverly Gilbert, Jim Gilbert, Suzie Gilbreath, Steve Gilham, Bruce Gill, Judy Grammar, Harold Glover, Suzie Graff, Larry ,,, Gross, Diana Hadley, Cynthia Hadley, Linda Hadley, Joyce Hamilton, Peg Hammond, Mike Hanson, Connie Harvey, Glenda Head, Suzie Hearn, Chris Ann Helton, Tom Higgins, Betty Higgins, Pat Hoffman, Terry Hoge, Betsy Howard, Sally Hubble, Lindo Irwin, David Jenner, John Johnston, Gloria Jones, Donna Jordan, Louie Joyce, Sandy , Keller, Mary Lou King, Kay Kraft, Bill Kreighbaum, Dianne Kreighbaum, Karen Lange, Karon ,, , Lange, Sharon ,, Lawson, Bob ,, Lawson, Sarah Leavitt, Pat Lee, Priscilla , Lilly, Max , Livingston, David Livingston, Quindie Lothridge, Larry Lynch, Mike Maners, Douglas McEachran, Charles McGonigal, Martha McGonigal, Norma Montgomery, Bill Montgomery, Sandy Mood, Dwayne Morgan, Jim ,44 37,41,44,47,49,5o,51 37,44,46,47,4a 37,42,44 ,. 49,50 35,37 37,44,46,47 32,37,49,50 49, 73, 75, 79 46,63 ,,,, 7l 35,36,46,4a 46,48,l2l ,,,, 103 40,49 , ,, ,,,,, ,, 75 ,, 20 l3,l4,35,37,38,49,5O,83 , , ,6g ,,, , 32 , 32,34,35,37,40,49,50 , 54,71,75 30,34,44,46,s3 ,, 37,4O,49 ,, 40,49 ,,, , ,, 32 ,,, ,, 37 ,J 45,71 ,, 44,49 , 46 , , 7l ,, 4L 49 ,, .sss ,ll ,,, 37,49 ,,, 49 ,,,, 76 ,, 46,48 , ,,,,, 46 ,, 45,74,79 , ssss 37 4l 37 40 44,46,47,48 1 1 15,75,76 10,37,44 ,,, ssssss , 37 19,44,49,63 ,,,,,,, ,,, IQ 19,44,63,83 , ,,,, 49, IO3 32,33,34,37,3s,39,40,41,44 , ssss 11,49,50,51 , ,,,, ,,,, 37 45, 7l, 75 ,,,,,, 45, 54, 7l, 75, 76 ,,, 46 45,49,69,71,76,1o3 , 75, 76, 79 ,, ,. 46, 48, 49 714, 32, 34, 35, ,,.,,,,,,, , 46 , ,,., ,,, I2 32, 38, 40, l26 46,4a,78 37,38,63,122 46,47,4B 45,7l,75,79 Morphew, Karen , 37 Morris, Larry 36, 45, 76 Myers, Cathy , 32, 37, 79 Newhart, Angela 34, 37, 40, 42 44 Newman, Mike ,,, , 36, 76 Oringderff, Eugene ,, ,, 36 Otoupal, Dwayne , - ,, , ,, 7l Parent, David , ...,,. 45 Parsons, Becky -,.,--., ......,c........,.... 44, 46 Patterson, Bill ,, ,, ,,,, ,,,,, 45, 74, 76 Pedigo, Pat , I4, I6, 34, 37, 49, 50, 83, l03, l28 Petermann, Alice , , 40 Petree, Dean 45, 69, 7l, 75 79 Petree, Phyliss ,, , , ,, ,, - 37 Peyton, Mary Jane , , 49 Pierson, Sue , ,, 37 Piper, Janet ,. 37, 40 49 50 Porter, Carol ,, ,, 33, 35, 37, 39 Poynter, Becky , l2, 44 46 83 Price, Beth 40, 49 Pruitt, Sherry 35, 37 38 40 Record, Kathie , 34, 37 40 Redford, Sherry . 46 49 Riley, Mary Lee ,, ,, , ,,,,, 4l Rinderknect, Tom ,,,, , 4l, 79, IO3 Rodney, Judy 37, 44, 46 48 Rodney, Mike ,, , , 36 Rodney, Susie 44, 46 48 Roe, David , 49 Rohn, Janet - 37 38 Rose, Eddie 49 7l Royals, Sally 37 Sale, Ken , 45, 75 78 79 Scudder, Wendy , , 49 Sexton, Martha 37 Shields, Jack , 79 Smith, Doris , , 44, 46 smnh,J6ny ,, 45,46,48 Snyder, Dick 75 Springer, Don , 75 Stanley, Etta Mae , , , 49 Stephenson, Janet ,, 37 49 Stewart, Cheryl , , ,. ,,,,, 37 Teany, Dave , 7l, 79 Terry, Penny 37, 42, 44 Thompson, Julia , , 37, 49 Tschudi, Delores f 37, 40 Tschudi, Ronnie ,, ,,,, , , 45 Underhill, Hal ,, 34, 49, 5l, 7l Underwood, Phyllis 37, 49, 50 Van Horn, Inez Kay , 37, 46, 49, 50 Walls, Ina Mae 49 Warnock, Mike , , 75 Watson, Steve I6, 20, 36, 45, 79, IO3, I28 Weakley, Peg , ,, , , , ,, , 37 Weaver, Dave 49 75 79 Widener, Craig 36, 40 49 Willms, Becky , 49 Willis, Dana , ,,, 32, 37 49 50 Wilson, Janice 37, 49, 50 Worrell, Many Ann 37, 49, 50 Wright, Don 49, 7l, 75 78 79 Wynn, Bob , , 49, 79 York, Cheryl ...,,. , .,,., -- 37, 4I Zimmerman, Mary --- ---- 37 The Door to Advertising is made possible through the businessmen who purchase advertisements in the TOM TOM. This view of Main Street is just a small part of the business district of Danville, Nevertheless, without the splen- did co-operation of these business establishments of our com- munity, many activities would have been impossible. Through their backing this publication of the TOM TOM was made possible. We have found it a pleasure to work with such businessmen who offer such assistance and who exhibit a sincere friendship. We appreciate their patronage. . A-' , 1- ' 35? 1' Z Modern, Reliable Courses CENTRAL . C0Il.7f7llH7C7Zf.S' of BUSINESS DANVILLE FLORIST 425 S. Cross Street Indiana Business College Building Danville IVICIIOFYO B02 N. Meridian Sf. Indianapolis, Indiana Congmtfzlfztiom To the Senior Class of 1960 D. E. ROBERTS NEW IDEA 84 COMPANY IMPLEMENTS Fine Furniture, Rugs and Carpets Danville Indiana SH 5-2202 C ompliments of KI RK'S GARAGE Danville lndionc PARKEAT US 40 lndionopolis, lndi Compliments Compliments Of Of DOG 'N SUDS FISHER DRIVE-IN ELEVATOR M Compliments of E M - R 0 E sPoRTuNo oooos co. Indianapolis, Indiana C I l' z. . Omp lmen S Compliments of of .IOHNSTON'S REGAL Quality Meats N E RIS Groceries and DIME sToRE Frozen Foods Danville, I d D II I d n iana THE STATE BANK Donville, lndiono Three Convenient Locations Proudly Serving This Areo Avon - Donville - Cloyton Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation All Deposits up to 310,000 Insured Compliments of HORNADAY MILK c:oMPANY, inc. l447 West Market St. Indianapolis 22, lnd. Compliments 0f DANVILLE FLORIST 425 S. Cross St. Danville, Indiana Compliments Of MlNGLE'S Layaway and Morris Plan Charge Danville, Indiana Compliflzenlf of HENDRICKS 5'NCLA'R REL'-LERTIC East Main Street d MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION Office - DanViIIe, Indiana Congmmlfztzom to the C1455 of '60 THE REPUBLICAN L Hendricks COunty's Leading Newspaper P't'g-Ltp dOftt 6 M D LOCAL FINANCE CCRPGRATION Oans - Appliance Financing 56 S. Jefferson St. D 'II I d P SH 54511 'LQ -VW -AN, H, ,. .,,. v-. -4--..-i.. in - ' -qv- -QQ ,, ,, i f'eun..., .. . Judy Gill, freshman, stonds in the door of one of her fother's newest constructions, the Danville-Center Township High School building. Compliments of WILLIAM GILL CCNTRACTOR Donville lndiono -vc Congratulations to Complimentf of E. L. SHAW CLOTHING Mc RoBERTs INSURANCE Class of 1960 Plainfield Indiana Sandy Montgomery and Verletta Jackson look longingly at rings displayed by Don York. DON YDRK JEWELER Compliments ond Best Wishes To the Cioss of 1960 WALTER AUTO SERVICE Your Oldsmobile Deoler Roiph Woiter Corol Wolter Donville, Indiono Congwztulfztiom to the Class of 1960 BEECHAIWS Compliment: of H. C. RODNEY 8K SON Danville lndiono FIRST NATIONAL BANK Amy Harvey makes out a deposit slip for depositing money in her checking ac- count. Willard Eggers aids her as Bill Bair looks on, The First National Bank of Danville EST. T863 SH 5-4415 Danville, Indiana The Oldest National Bank in Central Indiana Member F.D.I.C. Dick Thompson and Allen Congratulations to the Class of 1960 HOUSE OF HADLEY SH 5-4124 Danville Indiana Hearn look over the shirts that Dar- lene Hammond is trying to sell them. C ompliments of MAC'S IMPLEMENT SALES Your Allis-Chalmers Dealer SH 5-4319 Danville Indiana C ompliments of ESTOR STANLEY'S AUTO GLASS 81 COMMERCIAL ART STUDIO Robert O. Stanley Judy Mitchell shows Steve Hayes the new record she is planning to buy. Jim Money awaits the sale DANVILLE RADIO AND RECORD SHOP Danville, Indiana BAKER'S FUNERAL HOME 387 East Broadway Danville, Indiana , .,-M - . , Q. I , J . E - ...E - ' f -. ,qs J'-'1 -,.. .1 V ,-ar., - :wif '-T -.Q . , -8- I 'IC -., '-.1 J- ff 411-,?2g x-ww '., 1--'. 'm?'bi A Raleigh Baker shows Norma McGonigal and Bill Piel a new type fishing rod. BAKER'S ACE HARDWARE Danville, Indiana sl T., 3' K I 3 9' il lr W ' I i f Q, ' ' '- N TA ld 1 1 D A 'iii' ' r- r ' 'T . f,,'-:M X Y Y, - -l lj .. .-N--' - r--- ' ps-lvl-. . -4 5 gd- X-jimi., Jim Rutledge fills 'er up for Carroll Smith. LEROY RUTLEDGE Danville Indiana Compliments of Compliment! of cRAlc3's rv. at APPLIANCE FRED HELTON Painting Contractor, Interior and 84 Exterior Decorating SH 5-4217 . Danville Indiana Zenith T.V. Bendix Laundry Danville Indiana 1960 Onr 4815 Year of Providing Your C0n8f4fffl4fi0m 10 Dependable Electric Service! PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC. Good, Low-Cost Electric Service to More Than the Senior Class DANVILLE PAINT AND BODY SHOP LLOYD WILSON Dcnvme Indiana 700 Communities in 70 Counties in Indiana Danville Indiana IR N n nr iuifiuu Steve Watson demonstrates to Pat Pedigo the luxury of a ne P t NORT WATSON PONTIAC - LARK - Danville Indiana HOME LUMBER COMPANY Sam Etienne and Sammy Barnett watch os a fork lift loads a stack of lumber onto the truck. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF I96O Robert Barnett, Manager 327 Klondike Avenue Danville, Indiana 1, .--.-,.,gws,l--.f-U.,'rf-rg,,'.,-.1-vwzaman-.flaw A W --'var we 1-V, SHELL MARVIN RUTLEDGE EARL ALMOND Danville Indiana C omplimentx of WILLS' CLEANER 68 S. Jefferson Street Danville, Indiana SH 5-2517 Congratulations to the Class of '60 WM'S BROS, T.V. SERVICE Plainfield lndiqnq Congmmlatiom to the COWPUWQW5 Of Clan of 1960 TU RNER'S PHARMACY TOMLINSON Danville Indiana Danville lndicmo fa aa t T I XAC 0 D g B t n, Bob Teany, and George Shields fill up the gas tank at Leach and H ly LEACH 8g HAWLEY C ompliments of GI BBY'S STEAK HOUSE MAX GALLOWAY Yearbook Photographer GALLOWAY STUDIOS Danville Indiana 24 E. 14th Street Indianapolis, Indiana INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Publishers Cover Manufacturers and Book Binders Fqctgry Home Office Kansas City BOOSTERS HAWORTH REPAIR SHOP JIM AND HELEN MOHI.ER DR. SAM EITNIER EsI.ANcHE M. WEAN DR. LLOYO TERRY RAINBOW MOTEL WYNN'S COFFEE SHOP ROYAL'S LAUNOERETTE c:uMMINS IMPLEMENT LIzTON ea STATION TAN PARSONS CHESTY POOOS, INC. GAGE EOOOS HAMILTON - HARRIS, at CO. OANvILI.E BOOK STORE s .X ,Xuan i g ,,, A CQ 1151 5 Eb V INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Publishers - Manufacturers Yearbooks - Yearbook Covers Diplomas -- Graduation Announcements Factory - Home Office Kansas City, Mo. U.S,A. x .aww -' 1' ' Llfl' ' . - -:Lexi2.- , Y- V - . A . . , . ,. . . U- -A, . 41.512 mf A+-a-u'wwa rng,3! yi-y Tyv-H' A fm 'vf-an ,sv ' ' .?':: M g , K- M,..M..A,.M,,, ,m,.,..,M,,.. MW I ' if. 1 QA! , as -n 1 '44 rn. '- , -.,.-,, AAA, A .. -..Y 7 ,x.J...- ,,- . A. A,-..,L. .L,.. 4 .... -k, . ,,., 3 EM 1 .1 Fr: 3, xr 'l