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

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Science And Math Are Vital Test tubes, Bunsen burners, dissec- tions, and formulas are all familiar items to DHS science pupils. Bob Etienne, Max Gibbs, and Russell Kirts all teach science subjects in hopes of stimulating our gray matter. DHS has a complete science de- partment including g e n e r a l science, physical science, chemistry, and physics. Also, an up-to-date lab and equipment are available to DHS students, making experiments easy to perform. Russell Kirts aids chemistry students in an experiment with oxye gen. Biology students study fish and water life ot various Physics pupils learn the principle of magnetism in elec- types. tricity.

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A Place In The Busy Schedule Cheerleaders Janice, Sandy, Pat, and Cynthia led fans in a victory yell during a pep session. One of the many ideas for pep session was for the girls to pose as team members and give speeches as the team would have done. Before the game, and during half-time, Bob Lawson and Phyllis Underwood symbolized the Warriors, as they dressed to the part and helped create a winning atmosphere. The type of football our team played during the sea- son is demonstrated here, as the Warrior defense swarms a Brownsburg ball carrier for a ten yard loss.

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Factors In Amerlca s Progress Slide rules, compasses, protractors, and straight edges are common instru- ments to DHS math students. Danville has stressed its math courses because math has been highly emphasized in re- cent years. General math, algebra, plane geometry, and advanced algebra, are the full year courses offered. Solid geometry and trigonometry are one semester courses, which prepare students more fully for a higher education. Edward Etienne, Rosemary Helton, and Russell Kirts are the teachers who stimulate interest and guide the students through the math courses. Ed Rose works out a theorem for his classmates in Ed Etienne explains determinants to his Advanced Alge plane geometry. bra class