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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1962 volume:

5 I E s n f L i J L 1 ff' 1 l , L Q m l ! V ' 3 a KL Q 3 f 1 UI 5 ! Q V , E E H F55 yi E2 3 .3 ff 1 sis M 531 ssl, H F! 1 , V, 153 Il 4 A f s M w-wq1gewg5wlWmvNf5mvgm1-1Lnnw1-- r-wwmj.-M-Q wr-wnqvf 1 ww-wwuwmpy. 4+ '- ----. ....., , L A . ..... .,,. mm, , r K V qhvf W1 ...MW ,,,,,, . , . WW , ' I' MW' 1 . x ,..A.. . A, -.--Q .....,..... ---.,, -....-1 -,,............... ....,, wa nr- ws., ,Na-f E53 :fx -1-11 QQ ? ff? y-e WHAT CAN A YEAR BRING We respectfully dedicate our l962 DHS Tom Tom to all the won- derful people who have contributed to our education and training. To our parents, relatives, and friends To our school officials and faculty To our fellow students To all those who have made it possible and pleasant for us to grow in wisdom and character. To all those who have helped create our fondest memories . . . and To all those in whose company we have found our greatest moments of happiness The patience, trust, love and friendship they have shown us on all occasions will never be forgotten . . . May our future example serve as an inspiration to all student generations yet to come. As we now introduce to you What A Year Can Bring At D. H. S. .-mg:-IZTI, 11,2i:l.:gQ3iQ'4j'v5'g:E3'mt,'l'swf'R5-Egg.,-1.:.El.,,, If 1.55 Z., 3 2: L 1 w- .U ' Z.-A . , J. , V t mr 1.-, WW TABLE OF CONTENTS COMMUNITY LIFE 4 STUDENT LIFE 8 ACADEMIC I4 ACTIVITIES 24 ORGANIZATIONS 48 SPORTS 72 PEOPLE 88 INDEX I23 ADVERTISING l26 CCJMMLINITY CHURCHES ADD TO Around the white pillars which add a tradi- The simplicity of the Friends Church provides tional touch to the Christian Church, DHS stu- for its members an atmosphere conducive to dents talk before a youth fellowship meeting. prayer. 5 l 6 -do 5,21 C l tk fx if 1 f ali K s i i ' ln its quiet setting the newly constructed Bart- The recently built Methodist Church provides lett's Chapel Methodist Church gives its youth spiritual growth for its youth. an opportunity for worship and fellowship. Amid the shadows of the surrounding trees, St. Mary's impressive Catholic Church stands youth attend the Episcopal Church. quietly to offer o wonderful setting for worship. THE SPIRITUAL GROWTH OF DHS STUDENTS i i The Baptist Church offers religious training important in the molding of one's character and integrity. Religious g uida nc e and Known for its beautiful de- thought-provoking ideas are sign, the Church of the Na- a part of the program of- zorene is a place of worship fered by the Christian Alli- for many people. ance Church. The cross and open Bible quietly call those of the Presbyterian faith to wor- ship. ,QW ililfglll 'lr X Mg X ' mlllllilifhurnh ,C -New I ll ll KT? A '--'- - 4- M.-..-.. 1 :fi The Regular Baptist Church provides an opportunity for worship and prayer. RECREATIONAL FACILITIES ADD SPICE TO DANVILLE ln the last few years the DHS students have had the pleasure of having three new recreational facilities come to Danville, which have helped to make Danville a better place for teenage activities. The swimming pool is a summer time interest for anyone at any age. Swimming under the hot sun or just sunning at the picnic tables adds an enjoyable refresher to hot summer days. Penny Terry, Judy Rodney, and Mike Lynch sit at one of the picnic tables enjoying an interesting conversation. The new bowling alley, Country Lanes, has added, many spur of the moment dates, as well as planned leagues for the teenagers. Here Jackie Frazier is keeping score for Tom Helton as he shows his skill at the game. Angela Newhart and Craig Widener wait anxiously for Tom's ever famous strike. Golfing has become an interest for Danville's teenagers as well as its businessmen. Out for the exercise and a game of fun, Thad Cramer, Jolin Barnett, and Bruce Gilham wait while Kay King take the shot which will determine whether she will receive a bogey or a par score for the sixth hole. L. si 0 ,r,,, l ,,, g YOUNG OR OLD L i Miss Thomas's second graders sit quietly waiting to have their picture taken. The sixth grade brought the track meets. Sally Clark, Judy Rodney, and Etta Mae Stanley were the stars of our first meet. OUR PRESIDENT? . K u Q, X ., ,A 3 f Q . - I .5 K 5 A, f -,X Q A . . E, .-fs' - f-M-14 R ,. f f .-'ls-gd' Llix y 2 ,inf . M.l,X.. ,S g 7312 f ,wb fi 4 11 -W Y tt , .A -52' Rx' X if N: -- I i.,Q.:4,,, , Q- 5 am, nets 5 gif f S Gi S' ' f . rc -, ,... Ki, lj ' g li Craig Jay Widener our distinguised Senior Class President was not always that way. These pictures show Craig having a really good time in the big city. v if g ' p 9 Q' swift- 4 7 ' .. , I, I V A - i, . sus , . Y- ,S an i, z ff:-2 .W Mm-ai A .. , sa- A H- K ., ' ' . .-. f ' as K,- , ,Cf lt, S11 N, - 'SJW' Q f 'fi 'Q fvmzv- wwf sf- , ,Msg ii 'K f :gg 'f - +4-N33 ii ts iu:w'f'Q:A -f V s s . N -fs, i , - - A h wt f w-M.-n..N.-.sq , YK ,f Q fl., 5:23163 , Q ...af ,M -...,.. THE CLASS OF '62 X551 'W Y fMike Erp ond Dick Mann rode our Homecoming Here some of the girls eat a tasty breakfost?. float proudly during the porode in our junior year. During our sophomore yeor, gatherings at In the eighth grade, the girls in our class Denny Wynn's were frequent Saturday night enioyed mony such Croquet games. occurrences. WILL ALWAYS HAVE FUN The sixth grade was a good year for the class of '62. Section one was under the direction of their teacher Ralph Wyand. . in In the third grade we had our picture token just before our annual Twelve Freshmen girls sit on the outing and picnic. steps waiting for the party to begin. When we were in our junior year we en- joyed a New Year's Eve Party. Section two of the sixth grade class was led by Mr. Rank. The sixth grade was also the first time we had more than one teacher a day. HARD WORK AND FUN Noon-time also brings trips to the Dairy Queen, weather permitting, dancing in the grid-room and those unfinished conversations. Then it was time for the afternoon classes to be- gin. To the students the afternoon classes always seemed the longest and the most tiring. By the last period of the day everyone seems to have an unwillingness for cooperation and participation. On the average of two days a week, at 3:15, the activity bell would rina for Activity The senior girls pose for one of their many practical jokes they pulled during their last year of high school. Period. After making the decision of which meeting to attend you hurried to a meeting that sometimes was successful. Then at 3:29 the day was supposed to come to an end but for many it had only begun. The boys who par- ticipated in sports had to practice, the Tom Tom staff had to work, the energetic band students practiced and there were many clubs which met later on in the evening. After these late meet- ings DHS was put to bed for the night only to have the same rush begin the next moming. The juniors worked hard during the year at the junior stand to earn money for the annual Junior-Senior Re- ception. LII The members of the dance band add high spirits and pep to the pep sessions. Sophomore and junior girls were inducted into Tri-Hi-Y at the annual induction services. OUR EFFICIENT DHS A year at Danville High School brings to its students many days of hard work and fun. At 8:00 the first bell rings and the students are admitted for another day's work. At 8:10 everyone is found in their seats ready for the day to begin. Just about the time you get comfortable Mr. Cox's voice comes over the intercom making the announcements of the day, which were sometimes not heard or were misinterpreted. Then there was lunch count and attendance to be taken and the day officially began. Through the day students rushed to and from classes with their friends. You never really understood how you could talk about so much in those two and a half minutes you were running down the hall. By noon-time you're tired and exhausted and ready to eat whatever is put in front of you. .E ' ,fps gl r W. Q li if -Ls 25 We ENTHUSIASTIC SPIRIT IS CAPTURED Our four varsity cheerleaders Jackie, Sally, Judy, and Suzie added the spirit the teams needed to complete a successful year. Here, the girls sit in a beautiful converti'ble waiting for the start of the Homecoming parade. A happy team poses for a picture in the dressing F0001 offer winning the Wabash Valley Prelims. , 3 The football season was composed of games that never lacked action. J. C. Burnell carrying the ball leads the action down the gridiron. AT THE SPORTS EVENTS OF THE YEAR This year the displaying of the National Emblem by the Teenerettes while the National Anthem is being played by the High School Band became a tradition and a very colorful sight. Here, at For the special Christmas show, the Band played many special Christmas songs during the halftime. To climax the show the teenerettes and other students threw candy to the children in the crowd, as Santa came for his annual visit. a basketball game during the Christmas season, the Teenerettes, dressed in their red and white outfits which add to the Christmas spirit, salute the flag. After the excitement of the games many students met in the Grid Room for an evening of fun and dancing. The merry laughter at the canteens will long be remem- bered by the DHS students. ' - ' 1 9 ' X I . 'ESS SQL: ' ' I 'M .C Q l Y -Q V ' .Q '-.f. Q '-r, we . , ' r t 4 N 1 'I' l 0 S ' , ' 'HM - 3 T 2 ' ,X iv - I f t, 'sf X. .TE 'Aisha ., Q S g ' S K. i tv A :YQ V L r 4 ' Fr ri' 'f J - S . . T W . 3 :Q . 9 s Q ggi . E ' to ' ff f t I ll ' 'f ts M---. tx 'Kgs ,E Q Q1 '- r e? 1- v -at ,SQ 'Q-,li ' xi. S i i ' ' jf.. E 43 -- l rf +-if' A' -.K 'W . L Y rrii A .i t g f ff V ff 4 S 'K-1 Q was ' . if W... ' K . . if Rl git LITERATURE STIMULATES THOUGHT Mrs. Kraft explains some of the poetry lesson to her American literature class. The English courses at DHS are taught by Mrs. Louise Dollens Mrs. Mildred Hoge, Mrs. Jeanette Kraft, Miss Susan Page, Mrsl Mabel Pritchett, and Mr. Bill Kossis. ln the four high school courses offered, training is given in speech, grammar, literature and com- position. Through these courses, students ot DHS develop a good background for future communication in both speech and composition. SPEECH PUPILS GAIN CONFIDENCE THROUGH ACTIVITIES One of the advanced speech classes listens attentively to Allen Disney's story. The Speech Department, headed by Mrs. Mabel Pritchett and Miss Susan Page, strives for poise and better expression through speech activities. A preliminary course is required for sophomores, and the advanced speech classes are open to juniors and seniors. To accompa-ny their study of parliamentary pro- cedure, the advanced speech classes organized the Speech Club. As a background for their production of a three-act farce Accidental Hero, the ad- vanced speech classes studied drama, stage etiquette, and stage make-up. Formation of the Thespian Troupe highlighted the year's activities. During the year the speech depart- ment sent its representatives to the Voice of Democracy Contest, the American Legion Con- test, the Rotary Club Contest, the Purdue As- sembly, and speech tournaments at Bloomfield and Jefferson of Lafayette. Those who represented DHS ot the Purdue Assembly ore, seated: J. Frazier, representative, M. Dollens, discussion group, J. Barnett, discussion group, S. Redford, extemporaneous speaker, J. Gill, alt. extemp. speaker, A. Cox, extemp. speaker. Standing: R. Williams, representative, C. Widener, senator, C. Bair, discussion group, B. Chasteen, alt. senator. WE LEARN TO REASON THROU GH MATHEMATICS Sally Sutherlin explains the proof of her problem to Mr. these are taught in the DHS math departm Helton, Mr. Calvin Benson, Mr. Ed Etienne, Mr. Henry Cox. The program in this department i Cox's plane geometry class s, theorems-all of Factoring, percents, functions, identitie ent by Mrs. Rosemary Russell Kirst, and Mr. s comprised of courses in general math, business arithmetic, Algebra I, Algebra ll, plane geometry, solid geometry, and trigonometry. SCIENTISTS IN THE MAKING The sophomores in Mr. Kirts' physical science class work industriously in preparation for their six-week's test Mr. Robert Etienne, Mr. Max Gibbs, and Mr. Russell Kirts, with their competent teaching abilities in the science department at DHS, add many unforgettable moments to our school life. Four years of science are offered to the students i-n the areas of biology, physical science, chemistry and physics. jflqx Mr. Kassis, Latin teacher, watches as Betty Jordan and Susan Ellis coniugate Latin verbs. The Language Department, which includes Latin, headed by Mrs. Hoge and Mr. Kassis, Spanish, headed by Miss Keck strives to create an active interest in foreign languages. Language is important to students who wish to continue their education in colleges or universities. Howard Conley, under the supervision of Miss Keck, Spanish teacher, shows the class how to conjugate a Spanish verb. Benson makes government and sociology class as enjoyable as possible. HISTORY PREPARES US FOR THE FUTURE The history program at DHS includes courses in citizenship, world history, United States history, government, sociology, and eighth grade history. Pupils are taught about their country and the world by Mr. Burns Becht, Mr. Calvin Benson, Mr. Robert Leedy, and Miss Wanda Keck. This training is essential not only for graduation but for good citizenship in the future. The fundamentals of World History are explained to the sophomores by Mr. Becht X ' VOCATIONAL TRAINING OFFERED AT D. H. S. 'xilfanvi' The industrial arts program, headed by Mr. David Jones, is one of the favorites of the boys at DHS. These shop courses provide training for a future occupation or more knowledge of an interesting hobby. The freshmen study industriously in mechanical drawing class. All eighth grade boys ' participate in the activities of the eighth grade shop class, which is a preliminary course to the advanced high school training. Two years of shop and one year of mechanical drawing are offered to the high school boys. This year a printing press was added to the shop equipment. Mr. Jones supervises the advanced shop class in its work. Among the projects of Miss Stayner's home economics department were nutrition and foreign foods. The advanced class prepared dishes from Italy, France, Mexico, and Germany. The effects of poor diet were studied by the beginning class. ln the experiment, six white mice were fed three differ- ent types of meals. At the end of the study, the two which had been fed the grade A meals had stayed healthy, while the other two pairs became under- nourished. At left, Miss Stayner advises the eighth grade girls in their sewing projects. STUDENTS EXERCISE THEIR TALENTS lm- is ill The DHS Band prepares for band contest at Granville Wells. With a song in their hearts a n d minds filled with music, the band and choirs have had a successful season under the direction of Lynn Jones. Q3-N-frrrxg Au, 3 3 sf if '- 'fknq . - is 51' . 'Y' f -L 4 1' 4' ' ' -- The Choral Department prepares for their Spring Concert. One of the good traditions of our high school is in the area of music, and we are proud of the accomplishments of the music department. We can look back with pride on the many fine activities of our band-choral department. Cervantes once said, Where there is music, there can't be mischief. We don't know that this observation is one hundred The art classes learn to express them- selves through the creation of pictures, by working with oil paints, charcoal and different types of water colors. This year the art classes, per cent true, but we would certainly state that many of the students are better people because of their participation in DHS's music program. Some of the music highlights for this year have been the Band Tasia Concert, the choir's Christmas Program and the combined tour of the stage band and robed choir. Also scheduled was a music contest at Granville Wells. under the direction of Mrs. Kraft, worked hard to complete their projects for the art display at the Public Library. The art class completes their work for display at the Public Library. STUDENTS DEVELOP BUSINESS FUNDAMENTALS 5-.M Mrs Huffman watches and gives advice as the Bookkeeping Il class prepares their practice sets The DHS business department provides for its pupils an educa- tional foundation in the understanding of business fundamentals. This department helps stimulate the appreciation of the total struc- ture and the civic and the social obligation of the American business- man. The students, through efficient direction, develop the ability to make wise business decisions and are trained in their desired area, such as bookkeeping, typing and shorthand. DHS has the advantage of having well .qualified teachers in all areas and our business de- partment under the direction of Mrs. Huffman, Mrs. Gilham, Mrs. Miller, and Mr. Benson, is no exception. PHYSICAL ED. AND DRIVERS' ED. BREAK MONOTONY At DHS, physical education is required for every student during the freshma-n and sophomore years. This year these classes were taught by Mrs. Louise Dollens, Mrs. Marian Miller, Mr. Bob Etienne, Mr. Max Gibbs, and Mr. Bob Pedigo. The background obtained in physical education classes provides many boys with the desire and ability to participate in the competitive team sports at DHS. ln these classes, the boys learned the rules of different games and sports along with the all-important sportsmanship. y ...M V ...W-..,.....Y.. .....-...-,.W...M..- Mr. Bob Pedigo supervises a game of basketball! The girls' department taught every girl the skills of archery, badminton, volleyball, and basketball - to name a few. With the knowledge of these skills came the ability to get along with others and to build confidence and character. The eighth grade girls enjoy a game of kickball during physical educa- tion class. ln today's emphasis on safe driving, tion, the students in Mr. Gibbs' driver educa- learning to drive is one of the common objec- tion classes require the practical knowledge, tives of many students at Danville. Along with such as how to change a tire and what goes the essential control of the car itself in opera- on under the hood. K N k yn V 5 .bq 7w':.w2grgm1 K3 K 3 Q, K E gf- fi f' ,EY 5 U Bl .1 gm .Q Z ADX K . .. , A I ,Y XY. x f I 5 'T' ll o xf J ix AA LONG-REMEMBERED MOMENTS ARE CAPTURED BY THE MANY ACTIVITIES AT DHS Our dances, athletic events, plays, music productions, and academic competition provide an indispensable part of a well-rounded education at DHS. The frequent gatherings at pep sessions, basket- ball games, concerts, speech tournaments, and academic contests help ,to create whole personalities in the pupils. The ever-present setting provides variation for the development of the multi-per- sonality of the student body. C37 A.. Jane Cummins, junior, Lynn Chapman, sophomore, Queen Linnea, Marcia Dollens, senior, and Suzie Glover, football candidate, were a main attraction at the dance. FRESHMAN QUEEN LINNEA JZ l I' ,UQ , v X g , 1 l I ' K, kv ' . 'I .,i l , I . , -,r , U Football team representative, Ken Sale, crowns The seniors smelled a victory ond got one for their freshman candidate Linnea Rammel. hard work on the winning float. Seniors, Marcia Dollens and Suzie Glover, await the announcement of the Homecoming Queen during the half-time of the game REIGNED OVER HOMECOMING Although Speedway's Sparkplugs edged a narrow margin over the Hard-fighting Dan- ville Warriors, a good time was enjoyed during the Week's Homecoming activities. T h e parade, the float competition, voting for the queen, the dance and the alumni coffee hour were highlights of the week. Floats were entered in the competition by each class and, as a reward for the effort put into them, they were all a part of the pre-game parade. The senior's sixteen-foot skunk with a deodorized spray won a plaque for first prize. With the theme Don't Bug Us portrayed by a can of Raid, the freshmen took honorable mention. The junior's theme Smear 'Em was char- acterized by a huge hot-dog, a jar of mustard, and a bottle of catsup. The sophomore's float carried a washing machine a-nd the motto Clean 'Em. Don Wright, John Jenner, and Ken Edmondson see action in the Homecoming game with Speedway. Queen Linnea gave the freshman class a thrill by winning her crown. FRESHMEN WELCOMED TO DHS The Freshmen and Seniors gaze at the Blue Moon, while they Owdif the Start of the dance. Craig Widener, senior class president, welcomes The Seniors and Freshmen danced the first dance to the freshman class president, Jim Lynch. theme song Blue Moon. 28 UNDER THE SPARKLING BLUE MOCJN Anna Cox, senior, introduces Norman Blum and Don Hoge Sue Pierson, Senior Class secretary, welcomes Pam Davis, to DHS. Freshman Class secretary, into high school. With breathless anticipation, the Fresh- men awaited their turn to be welcomed to DHS. As the band played, the gym was illuminated with o glitter of color under the sparkling blue moon. Following the introduction of Freshmen by the Seniors, Craig Widener and Jim Lynch gave the welcome and acceptance speeches. Jim thanked the seniors for the lovely recep- tion, and then added that since he was presi- dent of a class of nobodies he was the biggest nobody of them alI. As the seniors and freshmen danced the night away to the music of the Jock Heldreath band, many a freshmen could say that this was a night which they would never forget and could later add to their pleasant mem- ories of DHS. Mike Lynch, senior, is shown with Diane Weaver at the Freshman Reception. CHRISTMAS FESTIVITIES BEGIN WITH ANNUAL CHRISTMAS DANCE Snow Queen candidates Penny Terry, Judy Rodney, Janet Stephenson, and Marcia Dollens await the crowning of the queen by Art Bryant, Hi-Y President. Art Bryant, Hi-Y president, crowned Penny Terry, Snow Queen, at the halftime of the Danville-North Salem basketball game. This year, for- the first time, all of the Snow Queen candidates were from th e Senior Class. The Hi-Y and the Tri- Hi-Y sponsored the Christmas Record Hop after the game with disc jockey, Ron Carroll, from WIRE spinning the records. Penny Terry, senior, is crowned Snow Queen by Art Bryant during half time ceremonies. DUTCH TREAT IS PROVIDED AT SWEETHEART DANCE On February IO, the annual G.A.A. sponsored Sweetheart Dance was held in the Washington Street Gymnasium. The four senior candi- dates for King of All Young Hearts were Fred Mertz, Denny Rader, Les Rammel, and Jack Vannice. At the close of the suspenseful evening, G.A.A. president Karon Lange crowned Les Rammel King of All Young Hearts. G.A.A. president, Karon Lange, crowns Les Rammel King of all Young Hearts. The center Of 0ff 0Cfi0f1 is King L95 RGmm6l Gnd The juniors and seniors take time out for refreshments his date Jolin Barnett. JUNICRS PRESENT AN EVENING OF APRIL LOVE The Nick Craig Orchestra provided music for the annual Junior-Senior Reception at the Morott Hotel. m.,,,ff wi, Mr. benson and Mr. Kossis and their dates seem to be enjoying themselves at the Reception. The juniors twisted to the music provided by the Nick Craig Orchestra. 'T1r'- ri-:rv-.,v.i1v'v --H 1, it-W-rnmrmv-H-' rriwrril W '1P'r i W 'w l'-I-ww ww 'i ' TO HONOR THE SENIORS After dinner the couples at the Speakers' Table Becky Poynter, Vice- President, Terry Chandler, Howard Conley, President, Karon Lange, Ed Rose, Toastmaster, and Judy Gill, Treasurer, await the activities of the evening. John Jenner added variety to the dance by providing entertainment during an intermission. Friday the thirteenth proved to be, not unlucky, but glamorous to the juniors and seniors for their annual reception held April 13. The Marble Ballroom of the Marott Hotel was the scene of the dinner-dance. Music for the evening was provided by Nick Craig and his band. ln addition to the traditional sou- venir programs, o red key with a D engraved on it was given to each one present. Toastmaster for the evening was Ed Rose, junior. Other speakers were Mr. Henry Cox, principalg Howard Conley, junior class president, and Craig Widener, senior class president. Ji? --ll-f fl V S t x Y SN 1 L' 1 -f -- K .. . '-hf- ,.h, 'ifw -i f ' l 5- ft ll g T T .- Members of the May Court were, left to right: Janet Suzie Glover, May Queen, Jack Vannice, Robin Hood Stephenson, Ken Sale, Angela Newhart, Louie Jordan, Kyle Chapman, Crown Bearer, Fred Mertz, Penny Terry Judy Rodney, Steve Wilson, Teena Hawkins, Flower Girl, Les Rammel, Jolin Barnett, Dick Snyder, Marcia Dollens STUDENTS ENJOY AN EVENING IN SHANC-IRI-LA The 29th annual May Prom, Saturday, May l2, was highlighted by the crowning of May Queen, Suzie Glover, by Robin Hood, Jack Vannice. May Queen, Robin Hood, members of the Court, and students danced to the music provided by The Headliners. Shades of yellow and orange, together with fans, parasols, and lanterns created the oriental atmosphere of the theme which was Shangri-La . Robin Hood, May Queen, and members of the Court dance to the music provided by The Headliners. CLUB MEMBERS LEARN IN.. g A l i i x X ffm' 1, A . I Here Jackie Frazier uses some of her speech class train- Speech Club Sponsor and play director, Mrs, Prifehett ing in applying make-up. taught her students stage etiquette, voice projection and the art of applying make-up. The speech students worked long, hard hours in perfecting the play. Here, the First-Act cast goes through dress rehearsal. X MW, X X . ,ll ACTING IS HARD WQRK ,exif Bashful Jim Monniger gets a taste of ro- mance in a tender love scene with Judy Gill. On March 30 the newly-formed Speech Club produced as its first project a three- act farce within a farce, Accidental Hero. ln the play, educational frills is an issue of the school board election campaign. To con- vince the community of the usefulness of extra-curricular activities, a group of high school students set out to put on a successful play. Although the leading man has to build a contest chicken house during play rehear- sals, along with other problems, the play is a success and there is a landslide for the frills in education. With the help of their Speech Club spon- sor, Mrs. Mabel Pritchett, the cast of twenty- five members and the stage and make-up crews learned not only the techniques of acting but also those of make-up, costuming, lighting, and scenery. The four PTA women who knew it all were pldyed bY Howard Conley, Steve Gilbreoth, and Ed Rose were Betsy Hoge, Jolin Barnett, Kitty Vannice, and Anna Cox. perfectly cast as the Happy Haulers who liked singing better than they did work. HARD WORK DURING THE YEAR After presenting Skipp Kropp with the freshman award to Band Camp, Mr. Lynn Jones presents State Band and Choral plaques to Mr. Henry Cox. 1 Name Bill McCord receives the Epsilon Sigma Alpha award from Mrs. Juanita Honey. -J l 1 . , K Mrs. Geraldene Huffman presents the Commerce awards Betsy Hoge presents to Mr. Cox the to the Bookkeeping students, All-American Award won by the Pow Wow Staff. PAYS CFF AT AWARD NIGHT Angela Newhart presents to Mr. Cox a typing trophy won by Kathie Record and her at the Bainbridge State Invitational Commerce Contest. Howard Conley, junior class pres- ident, presents Mr. Etienne, junior class sponsor, with a gift certificate as a token of their appreciation. 5 Mrs. Jean York, representing Kappa, pre- sents the Nathalie Wheeler award t0 seniors Chyrl Stewart and Hal Underhill. Mrs. Louise Dollens, cheerleader advisor, presents charm bracelets to Varsity Cheerleaders Sally Sutherlin, Jackie Frazier, Judy Rodney, and Suzie Rodney. HONORS GIVEN TO GGCD CITIZENS Seniors Betsy Hoge, Ken Edmondson, and Louie Edmondson and iunior, Becky Parsons attended the Quaker Seminar in New York City. The students were sponsored by the Danville Friends Meeting f . . .,,,, The annual Betty Crocker Home- maker of Tomorrow award was won by Suzy Head. Suzy was awarded a pin and her paper was entered in the state finals. Senior Marcia Dollens received the DAR Good Citizen award. This award is given on the basis of se r v i c e, leadership, patriotism, and scholarship. STUDENTS LEARN GOVERNMENT Hoosier Girls' State was held July l through July 9 on the Indiana University Campus. Over nine hundred girls, in Towers Center, spent that week learning about government. DHS delegates and their spon- sors were: Marcia Dollens, Epsilon Sigma Alpha, Jackie Frazier, Tri Kappa, and Chyrl Stewart, American Legion Auxiliary, Betsy Hoge, Associate Tri Kappa. Alternates for Girls' State were: Anna Cox, Angela Newhart, and Kathie Record. Sponsors for Boys' State were: American Legion, Optimist Club, and Rotary Club. Attending Boys' State, June l7 to 24 were Mike Lynch, Craig Widener, and Rockwell Williams. Transfer student Les Rammel attended Buckeye Boys' State in Ohio. Alternates from Danville were Ken Edmondson, Jim Monninger, and Hal Underhill. Because Hal was planning a trip to Europe, Mike Lynch was Chosen to take his place. PUPILS SHOW THEIR TALENTS Here we have the entire cast after a hard evening of work. Standing: Susan Jones, Suzie Glover, Jolin Barnett, Anna Cox, Suzy Head, Penny Terry, Marcia DoIlens,Kay King, Judy Rodney, Angela Newhart, Carol Piper, Jane Hadley. Seated: Tom Eggers, Ken Sale, Janet Stephenson, Chyrl Stewart, John Jenner, and Linda Bowen. Denny Wynn plays some real cool music for his Southern Friends. On October 31 students of DHS pre- sented the Vaudeville Show at the annual PTA Halloween Festival. A variety of acts from the blues to a one-act skit presented by ten senior girls and two senior boys was presented. Other acts were a sleepy duet by Suzie Glover and Susan Jones, a dance to the blues by Carol Piper and Jane Hadley, a pan- tomime by Tom Eggers, and a baton perform- ance by Linda Bowen. 5 , IN THE ANNUAL VAUDEVILLE is .N - I Suzie Glover and Susan Jones took the audience to Dream Land with their ver- Senlof Glfls? N9, deflfllfelY mf- These sion of Mr, Sgndmgn, two senior boys added spice and comedy to the senior girls' skit. Senior class members dramatized the skit The Poor Old Lady Who Swallowed A FIy.n THE MODERN Here lat rightl we have three senior girls who used their speech training to help them do a marvelous presentation. Betsy Hoge was CinderelIa's mother, Marcia Dollens was the Modern Cin- derella, and Jackie Frazier was Cin- derella's fairy godmother. CINDERELLAS The i962 Home Economics Style Show was one that will be long remembered by all. The evening started with a short skit given by three senior girls, who represented the Modern Cinderella, her impatient and work-demanding mother, and the fairy god- mother who kept up with modern day styles. CindereIla's fairy godmother offered her clothes for school wear, sports wear, and evening wear, which were worn by the girls of the different Home. Ec. classes. To cli- max the evening Cinderella was dressed in ci beautiful dress presented to her by her fairy godmother. At left, Suzie Gilbert, on behalf of the Home Ec. girls, presented Miss Stayner with a gift certificate to show their appreciation for her guidance and help during the year. DISPLAY SCHOOL, SPORTS, AND EVENING WEAR l No, Cinderella wosn't seeing double when her fairy godmother presented o dress for every occasiong she saw the Lange twins, Karon and Sharon, dressed in their beige sheath dresses. is 5 x 5 X l E 5 l l 7 P1 '5 For an evening under the stars Cinderella was shown in this beautiful gown worn by Dianne Kreighbaum. Dianne's escort was another senior, Russ Edmondson. C7 or For the ride in her dream convertible Cinderella was shown a beautiful dress modeled by Janet Dinsmore. l is , its Cinderella was shown this sport ensemble modeled by Mary Jane Peyton. THE LONG-AWAITED GRADUATION The Danville High School Robed Choir, under the direction of Mr. Lynn Jones, provided very enjoyable music during the Baccalaureate Service. The PTA Scholarship and the Butler Scholarship were awarded to senior Betsy Hoge. George Davis, from Purdue Univer- sity, spoke to the seniors at the Com- mencement exercises. 21519-5' li Seventy-five graduating seniors attended Baccalaureate Service, May 20, at the Danville Christian Church. Seniors Bill Moddux and Mary Peyton walk in to the music Crowning Glory provided by the high school band. EXERCISES FINALLY ARRIVE Bruce Gilham receives the Demolay Mothers' Circle scholarship as Speaker George Davis and Superintendent Merrill Vaughan look On. Valedictorian Chyrl Stewart receives an Earlham scholarship. Craig Widener was awarded the Tri- Kappa Scholarship. Penny Terry receives her diplo- ma from Merrill Vaughan, Superintendent. , Jackie Frazier received a state scho- larship to Ball State Teachers' Col- lege. 47 'M--M A :R W H x -:K A ' . 1, 1, R A 'S Q r xy 1 I K xt S 13. . 9 x 5 Nu, 2 fb. 'U' x i K Q Kun., W-.., M, Lwam nf-M--... A --Q ,wN.R EXW. W-,...r ww. .W Y n S x ' , ,f in QP Q6 S2 A xx ll on lei ln . ! . 4 P The DHS student body has the privilege of having many worth- while organizations in their extra-curricular activities. In these organizations the students have fellowship with other students who have the same interests as themselves. This year another organiza- tion was added for the benefit of those students who are interested in speech and drama. The DHS Speech Club added a touch of culture to the student activities. STAFF RLISHES TO MEET DEADLINE Row One: A. Newhart, T. Rinderknecht, J. Thompson, C. Stewart, L. Edmondson, S. Edmondson, L. Bowen, M Peyton, A. Cox, Mrs, Huffman. Row Two: P. Terry S. Glover, D. Kreighbaum, S. Head, J. Barnett, K. King L. Hubble, E. Stanley, R. Sexton, D. Tschudi, J. Rodney J. Stephenson. Row Three: C. York, B. Carr, G. Harvey, l. Walls, S. Hon, B. Pitcock, J. Frazier, D. Jones, C Berzenye, K. Record, S. Clark, M. Dollens. Row Four T. Lynch, J. Vannice, S. Gilbreath, K. Edmondson, B. Gilham, C. Widener, T, Cramer, J. Jenner, S. Wilson, A. Disney, T. Helton, D. Hadley. Row Five: M. Erp, B. Chasteen, H. Underhill, A. Bryant, B. Maddux, C. Willard, M. Rodney, L. Groff, R. Edmondson, J. Gilbert, D. Rader, D. Mann. Row Six: D. Wynn, M. Lilly, K. Sale, D. Snyder. 1 Members of the yearbook sta work long, hard hours to co plete the i962 Tom Tom. Row One: Mrs. Gilham, L, Jordan, J. Jenner, M. Hammond, J. Frazier, D. Jones, C. Berzenye, K. Record, T. Helton, A T. Cramer, K. King, B. Hoge. Row Two: J. Barnett, P. Newhart. Row Four: D. Hadley, T. Rinderknecht, C. Wide'- Smeaton, S. Gilbert, L. Hubble, E. Stanley, M. Peyton, S. ner, R. Wilson, J. Pritchett, A. Disney, S. Edmondson Clark, D. Tschudi. Row Three: l. Walls, S. Hon, B. Pitcock, R. Sexton. AlI American rating, award- Working towards Friday's deadline are J. Jenner, Sports Editors, J. Pritchett, Mimeograph, K. King, Editor, Mrs. Gilham, Sponsor, T. Cramer, Assistan L. Jordan, M. Hammond, Feature Editor, B. Hoge, t Editor. ed the Pow Wow for the first time from National Scholastic Press Association, was the highlight of the year. Published weekly the Pow Wow reports to the students the prog- ress and problems that confront D.H.S. The Pow Wow Staff, under the guidance of Mrs. Gilham, has opened its columns to all facts and viewpoints considered worthy of notice. The ideas that were reported are not the ideas of one person but the ideas and ideals of a school. QUILL AND SCROLL INSTALLED FOR .IQLIRNALISTS Row One: Betsy Hoge, Dolores Tschudi, Jackie Frazier, Thad Cramer, Chyrl Stewart, Kathie Record. Row Two: Mrs Gilham, Craig Widener, John Jenner, Mike Hammond, Louie Jordan, Anna Cox. AJ is Quill and Scroll Officers were, seated: D. Tschudi, Histor- ian: M. Hammond, Vice-President: K. Record, Secretary. Standing: Mrs. Gilham, Sponsor: J. Jenner, President: L. Jordan, Treasurer. The Quill and Scroll, honorary organiza tion for journalists, holds high scholasti standing and superior journalist work as it standards. This year the initiation of nin new members was conducted March 9 b members Thad Cramer and Betsy Hoge Those initiated were: Seniors, Anna Cox, Jackie Frazier, John Jenner, Louis Jordan Kathie Record, D o I o r e s Tschudi, Chyr Stewart, and Craig Widener: Junior, Mik Hammond. In May, the school-closing activities o the Quill and Scroll were a field trip and banquet. On May l4, the group toured th Indianapolis Star and News building accom panied by the journalism class. The Publi cations Banquet, at which the new paper stat was announced, was held May l6. SPEECH STUDENTS INITIATE NEW CLUB Row One: Mrs. Pritchett, A. Cox, L. Jordan, H. Aertsen, L. Edmondson, J. Jenner, J. Crise, C. Stewart. Row Two: M. Dollens, S. Gilbreath, A. Bryant, K. Edmondson, B. Hoge, S. Redford, J. Frazier, S. Edmondson, C. Cummins. Row Three: T. Cramer, J. Gill, J. Rodney, T. Chandler. Row , Q, 5, A ,S ,Sir .r , C7 were, seated: L. Edmondson, Treasurer: J. Parliamentarion. Sl-ending: L. Jordan, Vice-Pres- H. Aertsen, Secretary: J. Jenner, President. Four: D, Wynn, J. Monniger, J. Barnett, S. Myers, K. Van- nice, R. Wilson, R. Edmondson, A. Disney, J. Gilbert, T. Hoffman. Row Five: J. Morgan, C. Bair, B. Montgomery, D. Livingston, J. Disney, H. Conley, E. Rose, J. Carr, B. Chasteen, J. Vannice. The Speech Club which was newly formed this year was organized to promote interest in the dramatic arts. Although formed late in the year, the members started right off on their first project, which was a comedy play called Accidental Hero. Eighteen members of the Speech Club petitioned for a charter from the National Thespian Society and were granted a charter for Troupe No. 2246. COUNCIL PROMOTES GOOD CITIZENSHIP Row One: Mrs. Miller, Hal Underhill, Angela Newhart, Jackie Frazier, Marcia Dollens, Craig Bair, and Suzie Glover. Row Two: Susie Gilbert, Jill Crise, Helen Collens, Jolin Barnett, Judy Rodney, Ken Edmondson, Becky Parsons. Row l 5 'Iwi rv. Officers are, seated: A. Newhart, Secretory: J. Frazier, Treasurer: M. Dollens, Vice-President. Standing: H. Underhill, President: C. Bair, Porliomentoriong Mrs. Miller, Sponsor. Three: Louise Cummins, Rose Ellen Disney, Carla Honaker, Sally Sutherlin, Henk Aertsen, Dave Irwin, and Bill Mont- gomery. Row Four: Jon Watson, Patty Parson, Betty Jordan, Susan Ellis, Diane Weaver, Ronnie Dollens, and Mike Volpp. The Student Cou-ncil, which is the gov- erning body of DHS, is sponsored this year by Mrs. Miller. The Student Council sponsors many activities throughout the year. Among these are Homecoming, College Night, Teach- er Appreciation Day, May Prom, Class Elec- tions, Job-O-Rama, Exchange Student Pro- gram, Award Night, and Seventh Grade Orientation. The main project this year was the printing of a new DHS handbook, Tepee Trails. HONOR STUDENTS SET HIGH STANDARDS Row One: Miss Keck, A. Newhart, B. Hoge, K. Record, C. T. Cramer, M. Dollens. Row Three: A. Cox, S. Jones, S. STGWCIVT, J- Rodney, J. Frazier. Row Two: B. Poynter, W. Sutherlin, T. Mowery, R. E. Disney, M. Barber, B. Parsons, Scudder, G. Johnston, C. Bair, B. Montgomery, C. Widener, J. Disney. Officers of the Honor Society were, left to right: K. Record, President: B. Hoge, Treasurer: Miss Keck, Sponsor: A. Newhort, Vice-President, and C. Stewart, Secretary. Members of the National Honor Society are selected from the upper one third of the junior and senior classes on the basis of character, leadership, scholarship, and service. Induction of eleven new members and recognition of five sophomore probation- ary members was held in No- vember. This year the mem- bers sold Danville Warrior book covers os a money-mak- ing project. TRI-HI-Y PROMOTES CHRISTIAN LIVING Row One: G. Johnston, B. Poynter, J. Gill, D. Kreighbaum, C. Griffin, W. Scudder, K. Vonnice. Row Two: Mrs. Prit- chett, L. Bowen, R, Sexton, K. Record, P. Terry, J. Stephen- son, D. Tschudi, Mrs. Kraft. Row Three: D. Jones, S. Gil- bert, M. Dollens, K. King, J. Barnett, J. Rodney, S. Clark, lhhuf f,.. .Amr . r Officers are, seated: C. Griffin, Vice-President: B. Poynter, President: K. Vannice, Sergeant-at-Arms: W. Scudder, Treasurer. Standing: Mrs. Pritchett, Sponsor: J. Gill, Chaplain: D. Kreigh- baum, Songleaderp G. Johnston, Secretary: Mrs. Kraft, Sponsor. 56 Frazier, S. Myers, A. Cox. Row Four: G. Harvey, S. Lange, Lange, J. Crise, S. Rodney, C. Hanson, D. Smith, B. Miles, Hadley, A. Newhart. Row Five: C. Stewart, B. Hutson, Coylor, V. McCord, D. Dinsmore, S. Jones, H. Hawley, Miles, P. Gill, B. Parsons. The Tri-Hi-Y, co-sponsored by Mrs. Mabel Pritchett and Mrs. Jeannette Kraft, is a girls' Christian organization. The club's motto is Clean thoughts, clean words, and clean deeds. Mem- bership is open to all sophomore, junior, and senior girls. During the year the Tri-Hi-Y spon- sored a convocation for induction of new members, a Christmas record hop, a joint discussion meeting with the Hi-Y, a joint meeting with the Avon Tri-Hi-Y, and the Mothers' Tea. HI-Y SETS SERVICE AS ITS GOAL Row One: Mr. Becht, T. Cramer, A. Bryant, K. Edmondson, B. Maddux, D. Vaughan, H. Conley, E. Rose, J. Disney, R. J. Vannice, D. Teany, D. Livingston, B, Kraft. Row Two: Wilson, J. Porter, D. Roe. Row Four: M. Rodney, M. Arnold, J. Carr, B. Montgomery, C, Widener, S. Edmondson, L. Graff, R. Edmondson, L. Edmondson, B. Gilham, Row Three: L. Cox, B. Deeb, R. Dollens, C. Bair, and M. Hammond. .s Officers are, seated: T. Cramer, Chaplain: Bill Kraft, Historian: D. Teany, Treasurer. Standing: D. Livingston, Sergeant-at-Arms: J. Vannice, Secretary: K. Edmondson, Vice-President: A. Bryant, P dent: Mrs. Becht, Sponsor. resi- Hi-Y, sponsored this year by Mr. Becht, is a Christian organization which stands for clean sports, clean living, clean speech, and scholarship. Mem- bership is open to all sophomore, junior, and senior boys who complete the neces- sary requirements. This year the Hi-Y and the Tri-Hi-Y co-sponsored t h e Christmas Dance and a panel discussion on dating. The Hi-Y also sponsored a sweatshirt sale as a money-making project. BOOSTERS HAVE VIM, VIGOR, AND VITALITY The enthusiastic DHS Booster Club, sponsored by Mrs. Dollens, ardently supported the Mighty Warriors. A special cheerblock, composed of both boys and girls, was organized for the Wabash Valley Tourney and t h e Sectional. The members of the booster section wore headbands and red and white mittens to create a colorful and cheer- ful atmosphere. C? 31 Z 9 Booster officers were, seated: Mrs. Dollens, Sponsor: P. Terry, Co- Captainp J. Barnett, Co-Captain. Standing: S. Glover, Treasurer: A. Newhart, Secretary. GIRLS MAKE NEW AND LASTING FRIENDSHIPS The Gurls Club us the only club to whuch The main event ofthe year is the Mother all gurls may belong Every gurl us automat Daughter Banquet, which is held at the end ucally a member on her entrance unto hugh ofthe school year. The mothers ofthe gurls school are the honored guests at the banquet Officers ore, seated: Janet Stephenson Secretary: Suzie Glover, Vice-President, Marcia Dollins, Treasurer. Standing Miss Stcyner, Sponsor: Mrs. Hoge, Spon- sor, Penny Terry, President. SPANISH CLUB LEARNS SPANISH CUSTOMS Row One: Miss Keck, K. Record, J. Rodney, S, Head, T Cramer, K, King, D. Kreighbaum, C. Stewart, S. Glover Row Two: C. York, D. Jones, D. Tschudi, M. Dollens, J Barnett, S. Clark, B. Carr, P. Terry, J. Frazier. Row Three: P. Smeaton, B. Poynter, S. Rodney, C. Griffin, J. Gill, G Johnston, J. Cummins, J. Hughes, D. Smith. Row Four J. Thompson, A. Cox, H. Underhill, C. Widener, M. Arnold, F. Mertz, J. Jenner, B. Gilham, B. Parsons. Row Five: G. Harvey, A. Newhart, D. Irwin, B. Thompson, D. Livingston, C. Bair, J. Disney, H. Conley, J. Crise. The purpose of the Spanish Club is to promote an interest in Spanish customs and other culture along with a knowledge of the Spanish language. Miss Wanda Keck first organized the club in I96O. Its name, El Circulo EspanoI, means Spanish Club. Any student who is enrolled in a Spanish class or has had a course in Spanish is eligible for membership in the club. Pictured are Spanish Club Officers: Miss Keck, Sponsor, Thad Cramer, President: and Kay King, Secretary- Treasurer. STUDENTS PROMCTE CLASSICS Row One: Mr. Kossis, B. Hoge, C. Widner, A. Cox, S. Head, K. King, D. Tschudi, S. Glover, D. Myers. Row Two: K. Record, J. Rodney, H. Collins, B. Poynter, S. Rodney, M. Dollens, J. Barnett, G. Johnson, B. Parsons, J. Crise, M. ln i952 Kathryn Armstrong formed the Latin Club to stimulate interest in the ancient language of Latin. The principal event of Latin Club is the an- nual banquet when new members come dressed as Romans. Miss Wanda Keck sponsored Latin Club this year. .,, cs- .N l r-.,,,5,a 'I Volp. Row Three: A. Newhart, K. Smith, S. Myers, R. Disney, C. Hanson, C. Griffin, J. Cummins, D. Smith, B. Montgomery, T. Mowery. Row Four: J. Clark, S. Jones, P. Gill. t3 Latin Club Officers were, seated: Suzy Head, Vice- President: Anna Cox, President: Kay King, Secretary. Standing: Mr. Kassis, Sponsor: Craig Widner, Treasurer. RADIOS! ROCKETSI REACTIONSl J. Vannice, H. Underhill, S. Edmondson, B. Kraft. Row Two C. Hanson, B. Poynter, P. Terry, K. King, K. Edmondson D. Mood, C. Widener, B. Gilham. Row Three: A. Cox, J Cummins, C. Bair, B. Montgomery, R. Wilson, J. Porter, B. Parsons, J. Gill. Row Four: D. Snyder, K. Sole, D. Irwin D, Livingston, T. Lynch, J. Disney, H. Conley, J. Carr. Experiments by members and lec- tures by visiting professionals were all a part of the Science CIub's programs. Members of the physical science, chem- istry, and physics classes shared with others their laboratory lessons. In Janu- ary the members visited the home of Mr. Bob Miller for a demonstration in glass blowing. Row One: Mr. Kirts, T. Cramer, L. Edmondson, C. Stewart, I i Mr. Kirts led the Science Club with help from officers Jack Vannice, Chyrl Stewart, and Hal Underhill LIBRARY CLUB INSTALLS BOOK ISLAND Row One: Mrs. Hoge, J. Frazier, S. Clark, J. Hughes, B. Carr, J. Thompson, l. Walls. Row Two: B. Hoge, T. Rinder- knecht, S. Redford, E. Stanley, D. Jones, L. Bowen, R. Sexton. Row Three: B. Hutson, B. Leimenstoll, Y. Hanson, S. Furry, P. Gill, J. Hughes, D. Sterrett, B. Willms. Row Four: A. Bryant, D. Mood, J. Clark, C. Widener, T. Lynch M. Rodney, B. Maddux. The Book lsland, established this year by the Library Club, has proven to be a success throughout the year. Paperback books are dis- played in the library for all to see and buy. The English Department has utilized the paperbacks by encour- aging the pupils to read the current bestsellers and all-time classics. The profit made from selling the books was used to send a student librarian to the Summer conference at l. U. Library Club Officers are S. Clark, Sec- retary: J. Hughes, Vice-President: B. Carr, President: J. Frazier, Treasurer. GIRL SPORTS ENTHUSIASTS SHCW THEIR SKILL C? 4.2 CJ 'reef xi K xt Y- -1 1.77 z l if ,, n A :wwf nz,-H in ' Q. 'AWE ' 'K ,dW t 5n Row one! JOFUCS Compbell, 5l'10 0 1 LOVTQG, KGVOFI l-Unger Mrs. Dollens, Sharon Ferguson, Karen Mood, Yvonne Hanson, Betty Higgins. Row Two: Mary Ann Ferguson, Doris Smith, Ann Underhill, and Norma Rodney, Linda Malicoat, Judy Hughes, Jeanne Harvey. Row Three: The G.A.A. promotes good sports- manship ancl advances interest in girls' sports. The objectives of the club are i to develop character, leadership, sports- manship, healthy recreation, and to pro- mote girls' sports throughout the year. All members of G.A.A. must have a sound knowledge of leadership training, ability to organize, and a well-rounded form of physical activity. G.A.A. Officers are: Mrs. Dollens, Sponsor: Karon Lange, President: Betty Higgins, Treasurer: Janice Campbell, Secretary: Sharon Lange, Vice-President. ATHLETES JOIN HONORARY GROUP l l 4 l Row One: Mr. Gibbs, D. Wright, S. Wilson, D. Snyder, K. J. Mynatt. Row Four: T. Clark, D. Myers, D. Rader, R Sale, M. Lilly, J. C. Burnell. Raw Two: J. Vannice, K. Edmondson, A. Bryant, L. Jordan, T. Helton L. Edmondson J. Gilbert. Row Three: J. Devers, S. Gilbreath, H. Conley: S. Fender, J. Morgan, T. Chandler, T. Hoffman, D. Otoupal, D. Vaughan. The purpose of the DHS Lettermen's Club is to promote good sportsmanship, encourage participation in athletics, and stimulate school spirit. Membership is -attained by winning a letter in one of the four varsity sports. Seniors who have -earned three letters during high school receive letter jackets. Those winning ackets this year are Art Bryant, Ken Ed- ondson, Louie Edmondson, Jim Gilbert, om Helton, Louie Jordan, Max Lilly, ike Lynch, Ken Sale, Jack Vannice, and teve Wilson. Tschudi, J. Jenner, R. Edmondson, B. Kraft, D. Teany, M Hollars. Row Five: D. Ritchey, G. Carroll, E. Rose, D Weaver, J. Disney, R. Wilson, D. Livingston, D. Roe Officers are, seated: K. Sale, Vice-President: dent: M. Lilly, Secretary-Treasurer, Standing: sorg D. Wright, Chaplain: S. Wilson, and J. C. at-Arms. hx D. Snyder, Presi Mr. Gibbs, Span Burnell, Sergeant- R One: J. Gill A. Cox L. Malicoat, G. Baldwin, S. Harvey. gomery, G. Johnston, M. Barber, L. Cox, R. Dollens, S. ow , , Row Two: M. Stamper, J. Dinsmore, C. Etienne, M. Furry, Kropp, B. Deeb, J. Porter. Row Four: B. Gilham, T. Eggers, C. Malicoat, S. Clayton, D, Smith. Row Three: B. Mont- C. Pitts, S. Walls, D. Wallace. The D.H.S. Band under the excellent di- rection of Lynn Jones is designed to perform three functions. lt educates its own students, furnishes music for the school, and aids in community and civic events. To its own membership it aids in musical education, gives an appreciation of fine music and develops skills in individual performance. To the school it gives music for any oc- casion during the entire year. The convoca- tion and ball-games are enlivened by its music '62 IS ENRICHED WITH while the Color Guard adds dignity to the opening ceremonies. The marching band is a part of the fall football season with its color- ful half-time shows. lts spirited music is a morale builder to all. The Stage Band, for the second consecu- tive year, went on tour performing at neigh- boring high schools. They also brought another honor to D.H.S. with their well-earned first divi- sion at District Ensemble Contest. ln the words of their judge, They play like professionals. LX Row One: J. Wiggarn, J. Rodney, L, Bowen D Etienne Maners S Cox D Gelling W Ballentine D Cantrell Row Two: R. Sexton, M. Dollens, J. Rodney, S Rodney C M Volpp T Mowery K Dench Row Four B Clark M Hanson, S. Haas, S. Pritchett. Row Three: L Comer D Hgllgrg D Jones K King THE SOUND OF MUSIC Band Council members were, seated: Karen Lange, Corps Representative, Sherry Redford, Drum Major and Flag Corps Instructor, Judy Rodney, Lieutenant of Woodwinds, Kay King, Drum Major, Donna Jones, Twirlerg Sharon Lange, Corps Representative. Standing: Mr. Lynn Jones, Band Director, Bruce Gilhom, Head Drummer, Anna Cox, Band Captain, Doug Maners, Lieutenant of Brass, Dave Etienne, Secretary-Treasurer, Linda Bowen, Twirier. - s Q 4, W. K Q f e, Xi V,.T1yi.i l llalm-fgf ,a,..,.. . L! l . I . Q . l fl . .. - ,J .w-Ll ,-, rig J . , - - 1 4 l E ls I LAW. l.-- U.,,, l ,l ,, .94 We Q... Row One: Bruce Gilham, David Etienne, Marcia Dollens, Dollens, Mike Barber, Lawrence Cox, Bill Montgomery Judy Rodney, Suzie Rodney, Connie Hanson, Steve Haas, Dale Cantrell, Mike Volpp, and Doug Maners. Ruth Sexton. Row Two: Donna Jones, Skip Kropp, Ronnie Row One: Karon Lange, Dianne Kreighbaum, Ellen Wright, Lynn Chapman, Judy Honaker, Sharon Lange. Row Two: Ann Wynn, Sheri Falls, Janice Bryant, Jami Weddle, Susan Parker and Diane Morris. Kay King Drum Major Sherry Redford Drum Major Donna Jones and Linda Bowen Majorettes SENIORS BAND MEMBERS FEATURED AT MUSICAL PRODUCTION --as -q 'wif Nc l t3 t '- At eight o'clock, May 18, in the Bosstick Gymnasium, the curtain rose for the third annual Senior Concert presented by the Danville High School Band. To their delight, the audience found themselves seated in a sidewalk cafe for an Evening in Paris. To add to the atmosphere of the evening, the gym was decorated in orange and white crepe paper and the ceiling was a float of orange and white parachutes. The audience was seated at card tables with checkered tablecloths, and had the privilege to view a sidewalk art exhibit constructed by the DHS art classes. The band selections, the atmosphere, and the expert music from the stage band during intermission brought about an evening of fun, entertainment, and enjoyment for all. Three years ago the concert began as a way of saying thanks to the students who have participated in the band program from elementary school through high school and are now seniors. ln l962 Senior Band Concert honored nine seniors who totaled ZOCKJ of the band. This year's honored seniors were: Linda Bowen, Anna Cox, Marcia Dollens, Donna Jones, Kay King, Sherry Redford, Judy Rodney, Ruth Sexton, and Bruce Gilham. xi, 5 . la mission. Allen Disney adds to the Paris atmos- phere by painting at the sidewalk art exhibit. The Dance Band entertains the audience during inter Robed Choir Officers are Mr. Lynn Jones, Sponsor: Art Bryant, President: Suzie Head, Vice-President, Janet Stephenson, Secretory-Treasurer. s . . 1 x I CHOIR LOOKS SHARP, SINGS SHARP The Mixed Chorus, under the capable direction of Mr. Lynn Jones, is an outstanding asset to our school and community. This year the Choir provided music at a Christmas program for the student body. ln April, the Choir a-nd the Stage Band entertained Royal Center and Rossville High Schools with a forty-minute program featuring the Double Quartet. Also in April the Robed Choir earned a first place plaque in the state music contest at Granville Wells. Row One: R, Sexton, S. Redford, E, Stanley, K. Lange, M. Ritchey, J. Jenner, D. Manners, S. Rutledge, S. Head, J Elsbury, C. Honaker, S. Lange, R. Morphew, G. Wray, K. Stephenson, D. Kreighbaum, S. Jones, K. Smith. Row Four Vannice, W. Scudder. Row Two: M. Peyton, S. Clark, B. D. Hadley, D. Wynn, B. Maddux, D. Irwin, B. Chasteen, E Hughes, L. Hubble, L. Cummins, J. Rodney, S. Glover, V. Rose, A. Bryant, D. Snyder, T. Chandler, D. Wright, K. Sale, McCord, G. Johnston, J. Gill, B. Poynter, J. Rodney. Row D. Livingston, D. Teany, T. Helton. Three: J. Reif, J. Gilbert, L. Jordon, T. Rinderknecht, D. ' l 3 GIRLS LEARN THE FUNDAMENTALS OF SINGING il '- ' ,- 2 fr ii 1 - : . QF- iw - Q.. rx ,N N K., .A i I fx. . '2 ,Q -3 +1 o T I . 1 'LJ - -Q A J 'sf 'I -. H R cr? ' wi? ' , i .4 - 1 - , - -'D -r ' L '-' W7 Nz? f 4 , 'J I . V Members of the Girls' Chorus were, row one: D. Weaver, J, Kreighbqum, P, Montgomery, S, Mqlicaqt, J, Hodgin, S S. Ellis, J. Blair, S. Furry, Z. Daniels, S. Smith, S. Bray, C. Fritsche, B. Hughes. Row Four: B. Jordan, D. Carroll, B COYIOY, B- J0 d0n- RCW TWO? J- Hofmkeff L- CI 0Pm0f'. Lowe, E. Wright, C. Stockrohm, L. Gentry., S. Parker, J J. McMommock, B. Mowery, C. Piper, E. Fish, D. Morris, Nunn, J, Hqley, B. Hoge. Row Three: M. Martin, P. Davis, S. Randolph, Members of the Girls' Chorus worked hard to develop voices that will later be heard in the Robed Choir. Under the direction of Mr. Lynn Jones, they took part in several programs throughout the school year. M yi' 1 - ? 1 x N sri, A S 6 9 X f I I ity- g 9 K ry' HQ' 4 I :ii 5315 WINNING TEAMS STIMULATE AN INTEREST IN DHS ATHLETICS High school athletics have been an important part of life at DHS this year. To our football, basketball, baseball, and track teams, a golf team was added to enlarge the sports department. DHS students, faculty, administration, and citizens of our com- munity were justifiably proud of our Mid-State Runner-Up football and track teams and our tourney-winning basketball team. Row One: S. Wilson, A, Bryant, J. Vannice, D. Snyder, Monninger, H. Conley, D. Livingston, R. Wilson, D K. Sale, M. Lilly, K. Edmondson, J. Gilbert, B. Kraft, Otoupal, G. Carroll, D. Roe, J. Jenner, Coach Etienne S. Gilbreath. Row Two: M. Lynch, E. Rose, J. Disney, Manager J. Mynatt. Row Four: Coach Becht, A. Disney T. Hoffman, J. C. Burnell, D. Teany, D. Wright, T. M. Hollars, D. Vaughan, D. Myers, D. Myers, A. Pruitt Chandler, J. Morgan, L. Edmondson. Row Three: J. J. Devers, D. Ritchey, Coach Pedigo. With the capable assistance of head coach Bob Pedigo and his assistants Bob Etienne and Burns Becht, the Warriors seized the Mid- State Conference runner-up title in their l96l football season. Only the Conference Champs, Speedway, defeated the Warriors during the year. DHS, with a 9-l record, averaged 33 points each game to its opponents 6.5 points. Danville contributed IO players to the mythical Mid-State teams. . .......... . . First Team Art Bryant, Quarterback J C. Burnell, Halfback Don Wright, Guard Second Team George Carroll, Tackle Ken Edmondson, End Max Lilly, Tackle Ken Sale, Fullback Dick Synder, Halfback Dave Teany, Guard Steve Wilson, End i- This year the football team had three hard-working managers: Jim Mynatt, Tom Helton, and Danny Lynch. 1 Don't put your hopes too high, number 14, you won't stop Snyder! Watch out, Sparkplugs! Here comes Wilson! Set 1 Oc N 1 fs N a 4' Q ii 'Q QU, Coaches Bob Etienne, Bob Pedigo, and Burns Becht led the football squad through a victorious season. That Sparkplug won't get far with Vannice, Burnell, and Jenner after him. OPPONENT Avon Greencastle Mooresvi Ile Greenwood Arlington Brownsburg Decatur Central Speedway Center Grove HS p . 57 O 5 20 O 8 35 ' O 15 19 12 22 13 Plainfield 7 29 45 ' o t. 6 39 13 13 34 12 20 7 14 25 61 6 A f if 5 f ,.:.: ' v,rI'1fI' Y My s, Q X ' I' ws 1 N 'ff' - f , I, ,Q ,V 7' , fr 0 . is 5 Q Q I ,J I- MQ I Inivsffx 3' W' 3 x w 'N K W- I ff ' If I I 'mf da Q1 x 'fe on ,E Q 1 I 2, f - ,vw , , .I A -, z 5, , 4 , nv . . ia V...:. , I V . ,iii 4 .an .ww , I . ff' ' ' 1 . I H5 - I. 'N K Q, v. I P KE ' - I gilfixf Q 11.v5I.. w15B'jff,,in ff' 4. wif '?,gQ.,, ART BRYANT JIM GILBERT I I ' 99 MAX LILLY -?f.,I,..,. gf,-, ,.,, X- , Ml, xv i - 4' ...J . -I :if 'v Igyffs-,. , ' .. -fc' -A-24,3 .'fQ1gffQ ,,.,-L13-.-:Q-gg.,.f,,., 2' ' FIFTEE FIGHTI G Nz' 5 v I , 'fm -- QQ ' I lf rn ' . . , :gigs Siiffiffffxiif,-fIff7'Qr,v f Iwkwxxkik., I A- If A-gh.. 42.3 - ffa51v'f+3 R533 -1-.fiff'e'Q .wrt-S I. V iii. K A Q I 'Y k-il .Q-4 , :P Q' ,Q Q-,gg I ,I D + ,, al 5.f 4, ff 84- -, - . M.:- H L'Ki2N!-'- If z f I .f .4 qgf'H1m'-Jw ' x.'xPg'1' 'I . f , . . BJ., , ' 5124? new I JH ,x , -YQ-, . .-:w -H .fffk -fm fb1:a+1:,.I vu 5 ALLEN DISNEY KEN EDMONDSON mf gf ' ...V Q 2 , S f - -...wf,x, , .azeff :J M A ,. Y gf ,E . I fif ' fa r ., 1. I, iii f :L .1 .,.,,,l A, ? f f-I I Ig' I 1 ax K 3, W f x J' +2 X if A x us -' S- Q ix 'W ,el if XM ,, fi 'A W .4 4 wax x Wig 1 M4 I 'qw-R I , I. Q, ,.,5,,,,,'f F, f I, I -. a . N-q,,,' ww , . si--Y., 4, 1 .L ak, yi 1 y Q, V, 3 5,1-j W I '-rf 3' '-.wp Mg' ' 'I '-uw I , , P 4 Jr KS' 1 ., , X ,f K I .V 'f ,-E4 .M + STEVE GILBREATH JOHN JENNER MIKE LYNCH JIM MONNINGER SENIORS 'Fl' LED LOUIE EDMONDSON I. Qc-If BILL KRAFT .?.. 301 , , Q, Q ,sf Y WM II'- -wa -vu.-A ,JM will I, so nhl Z! 7, wg, N 3-N31 N 2 5 .J f I 3535 , I AIX I IS, I 'I , ' , 'ig QA Z , si I Q Mififff, - ' , X V . M ,A 5 f,, , ,, .ww w , , f- fy .3 g m n 1- if ,LQ VA .J 1- . is if ' V' fx V J, 1 ,I 22.4. .f-5 c 4 , ,,i-,' - 3 .. . '- :ks D VL -.r 'af - . -. N' , Xa Q .- A . ,q .f I b 1-'rf . -5:31, J' ,Af?:A.g:35,11:525' F lil 1 'E.1T2f V Qfiff ' 3.425T'- lil 'lj P,-39 f', Qifif' .1f.- ,, vixfflffu 5.5114 -T 2152 laf-L.,-g':2:f25iN'. T' 'V Q lm- - ,,,,,.. .f . , x yn- N af- ., ..'. .z-1, I x KEN SA I I Inu. 'g ,J LE WWmW,,,WWWWm.W,WWmimW.n.mw,W-ii-mwwi-Ni-'wffiv-sw-iwwiiiwiwn-wr''wwmr Ml ':l ': 'wr'rmrm'1WWWMMWW' iT Wl W'3 'iil'll'lF'Wl5TFT'f5'f'lW f:'7- 'l l'l ''3'W'l M W Y! N, ,,,!N Wm, ... ,, WNXWAN .,.,,:.,N! , .. , N, t. , . . l l M ...W . . , , . . THE WARRIORS TO SUCCESS 3- i DICK SNYDER JACK VANNICE STEVE WILSON Art Bryant, first string quarterback, completed fifteen touch- down passes during his senior year. Allen Disney, during his second year of varsity football, as- sisted the team in many key plays. Ken Edmondson, with four years of varsity experience, earned his third letter playing the defensive end position. Louie Edmondson earned his third letter for four years of experience in the Warrior line. Jim Gilbert played his fourth year of varsity football. Jim worked hard to aid the team on defense this year. Steve Gilbreath, tackle, was very effective against the op- posing linemen during the season. John Jenner, line backer for the Warriors, made several impressive tackles on the opposing ball carriers. Bill Kraft, won his second varsity letter as a valuable left halfback. Max Lilly was valuable to the team all year on the offensive and defensive tackle positions. Mike Lynch, right halfback, gave the team a necessary boost in times of need. Jim Monninger, quarterback for the Warriors, was a real asset to the team's cause. Ken Sale, varsity fullback for four years, was an asset during the season by scoring sixty-one points. Dick Snyder, voted most valuable player, led the Mid-State scoring with sixty points in seven Conference games. Jack Vannice in his first year of varsity play filled in for the regular fullback without letting the team falter. Steve Wilson, end, scored thirty points during his first year of football play. WARRIORS WINNING SEASON Varsity Team - Kneeling: Mike Hammond, Manager, Etienne, Coach, Tom Clark, Steve Wilson, J. C. Burnell, Jim Morgan, Jim Disney, Louie Jordan, Don Wright, Terry Chandler, Don Ritchey, Max Gibbs, Coach. Jock Vannice, Jim Mynatt, Manager. Standing: Bob Through the combined efforts of the team, coaches, and managers the DHS Warriors finished the season with a well- deserved rating. This year the team worked together to reach the semi-finals of the Wabash Tourney, and to reach the semi- finals of the IHSAA sectionals. The team was not lead by only one outstanding player but by the spirit and enthusiasm of the entire team. The DHS student body and faculty are very proud of their I962 basketball team. Coaching the Warriors through a suc- cessful season were Mr. Gibbs, Varsity Coach, and Mr. Etienne, Reserve Coach. EARNED BY SKILL AND HARDWORK Without success the North Salem Devils try to Pike Twp, Clayton 'Center Grove 'Greenwood Clinton Prairie Rockville Amo North Salem 'Brownsburg Avon Pittsboro Plainfield Speedway Greencastle Thorntown Zionsville Mooresville Decatur Central Conferences DHS 52 81 60 51 61 47 86 80 76 61 68 48 0 62 50 61 55 56 Opp. 66 38 63 63 54 67 51 36 57 49 61 41 2 60 66 62 52 60 steal the ball from Terry Chandler. Wabash Valley Tourney Clayton Plainfield Van Buren Twp. Spencer Attica SECTIONAL Avon Stilesville Clayton Plainfield DHS 43 56 57 62 52 55 76 40 49 Opp. 30 49 53 44 71 54 52 37 51 Jack Vannice jumps high in the air in an attempt to regain the ball from the North Salem Devils. LOUIE JORDAN STEVE WILSON SENIORS DISPLAY SKILL Steve Wilson, senior, took high-point honors six times, tied twice during the season, was second highest scorer six times, was second in rebounds, and second in total points. Steve's highest output was 21 points against Clayton, and he reached the 20 point barrier four times. Louie Jordan, senior, ranked sixth in scoring and fifth in free throw accuracy. Louie was high point man against Attica i-n the Wabash Valley Finals and he was second once. His highest total was 14 points. Jack Vannice, senior, finished fifth in scoring and was high point man once. Jack led the Warriors to a 43-30 victory in Clayton game of the Wabash Valley Tourney. His highest total for the season was l3 points which he reached twice. JACK VANNICE RESERVES AND FRESHMEN GAIN EXPERIENCE 43.324 gm M S-P SN-A Wh QC I 'J M, N-...., ,N 1 vi! Q ll ll Kneeling: R. Harbin, D. Ledgerwood, D. Myers, S. Crouch, D. Lynch. Standing: D. Vaughan, D. Ritchey, M. Leach, G Carroll, R. Wilson, J. Devers, Bob Etienne, Coach. Standing: John Trotter, coach, S. Johnston, N. Blum, T. Vonnice, R. Ritchey, D. Underwood, G. Wiggom, K. Robinson, J. Higgans, M. Funk, G. Rogers, R. Colglazier S. Barnett, J. Lynch, K. Hadley, M. Leach. CINDERMEN SET SCHOOL Track Team - Row One: B. Etienne, Coach, M. Lilly, K. Conley, J. Shields, M. Gilbreath, J. Higgins, G. Wiggam, J Sale, D. Rader, D. Snyder, S. Wilson, L. Jordan, J. Morgan, Deavers, S. Carter. Row Three: N. Blum, R. Ritchey, E. Rose R. Harbin, D. Weaver, D. Vaughn, J. Watson, Student Man- T. Wills, D. Ford, K. Robinson. ager. Row Two: B. Thompson, B. Conley, T. Hoffman, H. During a track meet, Jim Morgan shows his skill at the Marcia Dollens was chosen Track Queen by the Cindermen. high jump. represented Danville at the annual Mid-State Track Meet at ton High School. 82 ,..,,,.,nT-I ,,,-,f I.-m.i,-iii 1-W-M will I- f-.-w-w- -1-,, -I-www W rw-if-----v' --in-W-'M'-'-fm CONFERENCE AND SECT IONAL RECORDS --A... l 1 1 Y- 315, ., .C .S Qwg 4 y, Ki . Q f ,tug j 'Na ' 4 A I 'ti 25? Q - ' 1 - -, ,V K I ' . c r ' ,..5 ' . I lliewfqf. 'L I' QI. . ..,.,,M I I -ieiiff wsVf'4flf' 1 -if F 'ima M X Q, ,dh DENNY RADER KEN SALE This year the DHS Cindermen will lose six seniors who have been a valuable asset to the team. These boys have helped to add up the points at the regular meets and have set individual records of their own. Starting in their freshmen year the boys set various records in the Mid-State Conference. Louie Jordan holds the low hurdle record with the time of :2l. Louie also holds the pole vault record at MAX LILLY DICK SNYDER 9' 9 . Ken Sale holds the shot put record at 4l'2lA . Louie also holds the sectional record in the low hurdles, his time being :20.6. These seniors also hold DHS school records. Denny Rader holds the high jump record at 5' 'lO.5 . Ken Sale holds the shot put record with 48' 3Ms . Louie holds the school record in the low hurdles at :20.l and has tied the high hurdle record at :l5.7. LOUIE JORDAN STEVE WILSON K nw K---f pp. f- www-Twff..,p.,.w,.--.... , U N W... UP TO BAT QA? K:?,- TW6 'l'!9'f1f'l31 Nll!YlP'H'l,Q? I ART BRYANT MIKE LYNCH Pitcher Pitcher M or T 'YQ ..A .wtf ,mr 13 825:14 - A W V f :r , DHS BASEBALL RECORD 1:1 f if FOR '62 . 4 VK DHS Opponent O ' f 7 Mooresville ffr q,.t , T L ,..1,j,,, P fix IO Decatur Central r 3 GM t,,r , T iiiifoigsf I PI .nf.eld Ol I STEVE GILBREATH BILL KRAFT Catcher 7 Clayton Third Base 5 Brownsburg 0 Speedway 5 Greenwood 1 Avon 2 JOHN JENNER FRED MERTZ Righf Field Center Field 84 we-. E.. ..1Mw.-mmm., M:.o..fn.I:Z .- ..imga.:'fpm. ..f-, ' s...e.'L. QC. gurus-n f V. ' .-,An 1: .,..-,-. - Adv' MT.. .et-.qi ..-46-numb-dshiivi.-. DHS HITS AND SCORES . illwsrnf ml Baseball Team - Front Row: J. Harvey, Dollens, S. Gilbreath, J. Disney, A. Jenner, G. Carroll, D. Wright, T. mond, D. Livingston. Second Row: S. arts -', A snappy double play is executed by George Carroll and Terry Chandler. ii' Q'Q'!'Q' Colglazier, C. Pitts, M. Lynch, Clark, M. Funk, S. Johnson, J. 3 sv , in 'W X D Ml - 2 W, .WN QSIQQS. 3. xx T., 49N 3' ,. gm wal-TGRlT1a-3.Tsi Ny-3i4i,f5.11 X - Dave Livingston stretches for the throw as Steve Gilbreath crosses the base. ENERGETIC YELL-LEADERS CHEER TEAMS T0 VICTORY Sophomores Carla Honaker, Marty Martin, and Rose Ellen Disney led the cheers for the reserve team. The freshmen teams were cheered to victory by fresh- The eighth grade boys had the assistance of Carla nen cheerleaders Diane Weaver, Susan Ellis, front: Etienne, Janet Dinsmore, Michele Hazelwood, and Sharon -inda Rutledge and Peggy Montgomery, back. Mitchell in times of need. spit' ,,f ' Ah.. l C -v cf' X Jr S 1 l mi , Ks 1 vi ,vnu 1 '12 , vm M394 ,.A' 4 Y R , X A K, . I . , A .-. 'E :'?RA:. - X ,M ? W 'KS 5'h.. ,.-Q, M X - W 'S aff- wfif J 5? 5. Q W m ,V + Q2..iS?'7V 5, . : ig! 'xg-gi. u QQ A xg' QM 4 x l --w ' Jl1'4 .,,..j,N9 -1 Q fi.-A, 1 f-3 A DHS FILLED WITH PEOPLE Life at DHS provides an opportunity to learn the ways of others. Through our associations with the administration, faculty, classmates, and even athletic and academic opponents, we obtain the attributes for future success. DHS, through our Exchange Student Program, College Night, the County Music Activities, and our student body assemblies, gives its pupils the opportunity to meet not only young people from the immediate area, but also people from around the world. THROUGH THE GUIDANCE Comprising the school board this year were Ruth Jones, Secretary, Bob Bamett, Howard Conley, Hugh Weaver, President, Hursel Disney, Lee Himsel, and Merrill Vaughan, Superintendent. iz urns, :mumps l :lv xv A: n s xr xc N in n-guys-lvWP '3 2'1i i2' MERRILL D. VAUGHN RUTH JONES Throughout the year it has been the duty of the school board, led by its president, Hugh Weaver, to meet and decide on important matters concerning the school, its student body, and the faculty. These decisions have made possible numerousjmprovements in the school system. The time and effort donated by these devoted men are much appreciated. Busy with duties of Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Vaughan is always willing to give a helpful hand no matter what the situation. Although his job requires a stern attitude, Mr. Vaughan provides a personality that the students with their problems need. Even though faced with a new face, personality, and person every hour of the day, Ruth Jones meets each person with an open hand and a friendly smile. CF OUR ADMINISTRATION Possessing a quiet devotion toward Danville High School and those who are related to it, Henry Cox serves the school as the principal. Friend of many, a man loved and respected by all who come in contact with him, Principal Cox has proven his leadership abilities by improving and advancing Danville High School. As a recipient of B.S. and M.S. de- grees from distinguished universities, Henry Cox is a man of unquestion- able qualifications. KATY BURROWS ,-Xe.. 'S HENRY N. COX Almost innumerable responsibil- ities are placed upon the shoulders of the school secretary, only to be carried with a willing smile and never ending strength. Well-known and respected by the entire student body, Mrs. Burrows has provided the school with a-n inestimable service. AND OUR FACULTY BURNS BECHT Freshman Citizenship, World History, United States History, Hi-Y Sponsor, Assistant Football Coach. CALVIN BENSON Business Arithmetic, General Business, Govern- ment, Sociology. LOUlSE DOLLENS Physical Education, Eighth Grade English, Booster Club Sponsor, Cheerleader Adviser, Girls' Athletic Association Sponsor. EDWARD ETIENNE Algebra I, Advanced Algebra, Plane Geometry, Junior Sponsor. ROBERT ETIENNE Eighth Grade Science, Eighth Grade Physical Education, Track Coach, Assistant Basketball Coach. MAX GIBBS Biology, Drivers' Education, Sophomore Physical Education, Basketball Coach, Lettermen's Club Sponsor. VIVIAN GILHAM Typing I and Il, Journalism, Pow Wow Adviser, Quill and Scroll Sponsor. ROSEMARY HELTON Algebra l, Eighth Grade Mathematics. ' ,. ,...4. ,.i,,.,, . -i l OF COMPETENT LEADERS .XL S Rf.-I 4 , . 1 TZ' X rfi-W ei- X XX I1 MILDRED HOGE Eighth Grade and Freshman English, Latin l, Librarian, Girls' Club Sponsor. GERALDENE HUFFMAN Bookkeeping I and ll, General Business, Tom Tom Adviser. DAVID JONES Industrial Arts 8 I and Il, Sophomore Sponsor. LYNN JONES High School Band, Robed Choir, Girls' Chorus and Boys' Chorus, Elementary Band. BILL KASSIS Freshman English, Latin I and ll, Latin Club Sponsor. WANDA KECK World History, Spanish I and Il, Spanish Club Sponsor, Honor Society Sponsor. RUSSELL KIRTS Physical Science, Chemistry, Physics, Solid Ge- ometry, Science Club Sponsor. JEANETTE KRAFT Junior English, Art, Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor. YOUNG MINDS ARE DIRECTED TOWARD KNOWLEDGE l T? aw? 7 ' E I MILDRED WIDENER School Nurse .,,-LV . ROBERT LEEDY Eighth Grade History, Freshman Citizenship. MARIAN MILLER Guidance, Shorthand I and ll, Health and Safety, Physical Education, Student Council Sponsor. SUSAN PAGE Freshman and Sophomore English, Speech, Soph- omore Sponsor. ROBERT PEDIGO Biology, Eighth and Freshman Physical Education, Health and Safety, Football Coach, Freshman Sponsor. MABEL PRITCHETT Speech, Senior English, Speech Club Sponsor, Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor. JUDITH STAYNER Home Economics Instructor, Girls' Club Sponsor. BUS DRIVERS, CCOKS, AND JANITORS MAINTAIN SAFETY, NUTRITION AND CLEANLINESS Transporting students to school are bus drivers Mrs. Disney, Roy Disney, Lyman Burnell, Floyd Jennings, Maurice Wood, James Burnell, Audrey Cain, and Gene Ware. Throughout the year, the students seem to forget the people who maintain the building, cook the cafeteria meals, and provide a smoothly- run school. Nevertheless, they are appreciated, and a part of the school's reputation is due to these people. Spending in-numerated hours at work, the custodians provide a clean building of which we can be very proud. The cafeteria staff provides well-balanced meals for students and teachers, and the bus drivers, transporting students in all kinds of weather, perform their duties faithfully. To these people we gratefully extend our thanks. Preparing the meals for the students are Ophelia Mitchell, Margaret Lynch, Hazel Slater, Helen Mitchell and Chloe Morgan. School custodians Mr. Stanford, Mr. Chosteen, and Mr, Hadley keep our school in good, clean condition. il i Members of the 1962 graduating class ore: Row One: Ina Mae Walls, Chyrl Stewart, Ruth Sexton, Sherry Redford, Marcia Dollens, Thad Cramer, Mike Rodney, Etta Mae Stanley, Ron Tschudi, Becky Carr, Linda Bowen, Jane Peyton, Jolin Barnett. Row Two: Tom Helton, Jackie Frazier, Dianne Kreighbaum, Donna Jones, Angela Newhart, Kay King, Julia Thompson, Charlotte Cummins, Suzie Glover, Dolores Tschudi, Linda Hubble, Judy Rodney, Janet Stephenson, Tom Rinderknecht. Row Three: Cheryl York, Sharon Hon, Penny Terry, Suzy Head, Terry Lynch, Russ Edmondson, John Jenner, The Baccalaureate address for the Class of 1962 was delivered by Reverend George Smith in the Danville Christian Church, Sun- day, May 20. Wearing caps and gowns of the class colors light blue and dark blue, seventy-five seniors received their diplomas in the Bosstick Gymnasium on Friday, May 25. Dr. George Davis, from Purdue University, gave the Com- mencement Address for the Eighty-Third Com- mencement. Five seniors, graduating cum laude, carried out the custom of wearing gold cords with their robes. Those seniors were Marcia Kathie Record, Mike Erp, Jim Gilbert, Steve Gilbreath, David Hadley, Glenda Harvey, Carol Berzenye, Betty Pitoock. Row Four: Jack Vannice, Mike Lynch, Betsy Hoge, Anna Cox, Jim Monninger, Denny Rader, Bill Maddux, Art Bryant, Ken Sale, Les Rammel, Hal Under- hill, Louie Edmondson, Sally Clark. Row Five: Bill Chasteen, Ken Edmondson, Denny Wynn, Dick Snyder, Charles Willard, Dick Mann, Henk Aertsen, Larry Groff, Allen Disney, Steve Wilson, Bruce Gilham, Bill Kraft, Steve Edmondson, Dwayne Mood, Fred Mertz. Dollens, Jackie Frazier, Kathie Record, Chyrl Stewart, and Hal Underhill. Scholarships were awarded to five out- standing seniors. Jackie Frazier received a state scholarship to Ball State Teachers' Col- lege. The DeMolay Mothers' Circle scholar- ship was awarded to Bruce Gilham. Betsy Hoge received the Parent-Teachers' Associ- ation scholarship and a scholarship to Butler University. Chyrl Stewart was awarded a scholarship to Earlham College. The Tri- Kappa Loan and Scholarship was given to Craig Widener. - an 'Q ,.. 'V A a I, Y ,fy b 1 - - , ,' ,lf . A w 21 1' iff f,,f tv X 1 A ?,, ,ll ' . ,L , .g25-1-fs- 5 at-y'f.?'Lyy '. . signin h. .5323-5 :!,3i ,V .. ,..j5.i ' ' ' . Q 3 5 iiuixyu . .1 T, 'fl Jr 1 ' ' 5 . -i .9 if S '.1 4. 4 , 'si Y Qljw' 3 5 Q If. fp, , 'N 19 -. ., K, 'fs' ' 1,:g'sq, - Q 1-as-' -, Q, QVQ4 L ity n Q, fv ,fzfxlyl 'g?'.- -. '. ,L 31 1 '11 k.' --'H -9, A . ls., , jg si.. ' x I- - K, . ' ' fin 'Q .9 ' . . ,Flux -1 - . F' 'gf 1.6 Q ' :X k , !, '- 1-1. f. 1 ,H fn! -1 ' Rl. , ,W x.ffff'.s .NH-., . . s 5 - Q'sY A., JN- 5' 'YH LS!5?'f ' ' -FT 'WN iff' f . -3? -f -Q5 . r-31-- fa- 144: Y - ' ' , fig, Qu 1425. P- I 'Q 'YL5'fgS'-v , Q in Q. .Q .X -Q 0 Q , .' , L- Q X 51,5 32'-., 0 4 Q hx .Ak K :Q K, A elif? YP' :ru-,E N SL' :N mn. A-I 5 N THE SPARK OF LEARNING wk f 5 'cw-'cr 5 me - 4 , HENDRIK AERTSEN Foreign Exchange Student from HolIand5 Speech Club, Secretary 45 Speech Club Play. JOAN LINDA BARNETT Class Secretary 2, 35 Yearbook Staff 45 Pow Wow Staff 45 Student Council 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 25 Bond I, 25 Color Guard 35 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Booster Club, Co- Captain 45 Girls' Club5 Vaudeville 45 Snow Queen Candidate 35 Speech Club 45 Thespian Club 45 Speech Play5 Science Club 35 May Court. CAROL SUE BERZENYE Yearbook Staff 45 Pow Wow Staff 45 G.A.A. I5 Library Club 25 Booster Club5 Girls' Club. LINDA CHERYL BOWEN Yearbook Staff 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. I5 Band I, 2, 3, 45 Majorette I, 2, 3, 45 Library Club I, 2, 3, 45 Booster Clu'b5 Girls' Club5 Minstrel I, 2. ARTHUR ALLEN BRYANT Yearbook Staff 45 Hi-Y 3, 4, President 45 Boys' Chorus I5 Robed Choir 4, President 45 Football I, 2, 3, 45 Basketball I, 2, 35 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Speech Club 45 Library Club 45 Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 45 Toastmaster, Junior-Senior Reception 35 Speech Play5 Junior Rotarian 4. REBECCA LOU CARR Yearbook Staff 45 Library Club I, 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 3, President 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Booster CIub5 Girls' CIub5 Bloomington High I. WAS KINDLED IN US WILLIAM LEWIS CHASTEEN Yearbook Staff 45 Robed Choir 45 Spanish Club 45 Speech Club 45 Speech Play5 Alternate to Purdue Assembly 4. SALLY JEAN CLARK Yearbook Staff 45 Pow Wow Staff 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. I, 25 Robed Choir 45 Library Club 3, 4, Secretary 45 Booster Club5 Girls' Club5 Spanish Club 4. ANNA CLAIRE COX Yearbook Staff 4, Co-Editor5 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. I, 2, Secretary 25 Band I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 Speech Club 45 Honor Society 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Latin Club 2, 3, 4, President 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Booster Club5 Girls' Club5 Solo and Ensemble Contest I, 2, 35 Vaudeville 45 Girls' State Alternate 35 Science Club 3, 45 Thespian Club 45 Speech Play. THAD CRAMER Il Yearbook Staff 45 Pow Wow Staff, Assistant Editor5 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 45 Honor Society 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 4, President 45 Science Club 3, 45 Speech Club 45 Thespian Club 45 Speech Play5 Regional English Contest Alter- nate 4. CHARLOTTE CUMMINS Stranahan High School, Ft. Lauderdale I, 25 Ben Davis 35 Speech Play 45 Speech Club 45 Thespian Club 45 Girls' Club. ALLEN WAYNE DISNEY Yearbook Staff 45 Pow Wow Staff 45 Football 3, 45 Speech Club 45 Booster Club 45 Speech Play 45 Thespian 4. .sf V Y , .3 - A..,,w ' THE FIRST 'YEAR WE ATTENDED CLASS lf e1f,:1fz,iw. 'Y- iff? MARCIA ANN DOLLENS Yearbook Staff 4, Student Council I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Snow Queen Candidate 3, 4, Homecoming Queen Candidate 4, Speech Club 4, Thespian Club 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Booster Club, Girls' Club, Treasurer 4, Solo and Ensemble Contest I, 2, 3, 4, Vaudeville 4, Girls' State 3, DAR 4, Speech Play 4, May Court. KENNETH WAYNE EDMONDSON Yearbook Staff 4, Student Council 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Vice-President 4, Boys' Chorus I, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, Speech Club 4, Science Club 3, 4, Thespian Club 4, Spanish Club 3, Booster Club 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Boys' State Alternate 3, Junior Rotarian, Speech Play, Mid-State Football Second Team 4, LOUIS DUANE EDMONDSON Yearbook Staf 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, Lettermen's Club I, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Speech Club 4, Treasurer 4, Thespian Club 4, Speech Play. RUSSELL DEAN EDMONDSON Yearbook Staff 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, Base- ball I, Speech Club 4, Booster Club, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Speech Play, Thespian Club 4. STEPHEN GENE EDMONDSON Yearbook Staff 4, Pow Wow Staff 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Speech Club 4, Science Club 4, Speech Play. MICHAEL ALLEN ERP Football I. AFTER THAT THE FLAME GLOWED BRIGHTLY ROBERT FERGUSON Speech Club 45 Booster Club. JACKIE LEE FRAZIER Yearbook Staff 45 Pow Wow Staff 45 Student Council 4, Treasurer 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Secretary 35 Cheerleader l, 45 Science Club 35 Speech Club 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Honor Student l, 2, 35 Library Club l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Booster Club, Co-Captain 25 Girls' Club5 Thespian Club 45 Girls' State 35 Speech Play. JAMES E. GILBERT Yearbook Staff 45 Boys' Chorus l, 25 Robed Choir 45 Football l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball Manager 25 Track Manager l, 25 Speech Club 45 Booster Club5 Lettermen's Club l, 2, 3, 4. STEPHEN JAMES GILBREATH Yearbook Staff 45 Boys' Chorus l5 Football I, 2, 3, 45 Baseball l, 2, 3, 45 Speech Club 45 Letter- men's Club 3, 45 Speech Play. BRUCE ALLEN GILHAM Yearbook Staff 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Band I, 2, 3, 4, Head Drummer5 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Solo and Ensemble Contest 3, 4. SUZANNA GLOVER Class Vice-President 2, 35 Yearbook Staff 45 Stu- dent Council 45 Girls' Chorus 25 Robed Choir 3, 45 Track Queen 35 Homecoming Queen Candidate 45 Fashion Board5 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Booster Club, Treasurer 45 Girls' Club, Vice-President 45 Solo and Ensemble Contest 2, 35 Double Quartet 3, 45 Vaudeville 45 May Queen 4. AS WE SEARCHED FOR LARRY TOM GROFF Yearbook Staff 45 Hi-Y 45 Basketball 25 Speech Club 45 Thespian Club 45 Speech Play5 Booster Club. Electra High School, Electra, Texas l. DAVID HADLEY Yearbook Staff 45 Pow Wow Staff 45 Robed Choir 45 Booster Club. GLEN DA CAROL HARVEY Yearbook Staff 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 35 Girls' Chorus 25 Science Club 3, 45 Honor Stu- dent l5 Latin Club 2, 35 Spanish Club 45 Booster Club5 Girls' Clu'b5 Solo and Ensemble Contest 2. SUZANNE MARIE HEAD Yearbook Staff 45 Girls' Chorus 25 Robed Choir 45 Secretary-Treasurer 45 Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 3, Vice-President 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Booster Club5 Girls' CIub5 Solo and Ensemble Contest 25 Vaudeville 45 Future Homemaker 45 Science Club 3. THOMAS KENT HELTON Yearbook Staff 45 Pow Wow Staff 45 Boys' Chorus l5 Robed Choir 2, 3, 45 Football l, 2, 45 Track I5 Lettermen's Club l, 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH JANE HOGE Pow Wow Staff 3, 4, Editor 45 G.A.A. I5 Girls' Chorus l, 25 Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Latin Club 3, 45 Library Club l, 3, 45 Booster CIub5 Girls' Club5 Thespian Club 45 Speech Club 45 Speech Play. THE FIRE OF RIGHT SHARON HON Yearbook Staff 45 Pow Wow Staff 45 Girls' Chorus5 Library Club 35 Girls' Club. LINDA AUGEANNA HUBBLE Yearbook Staff 45 Pow Wow Staff 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 Girls' Chorus I, 2, 35 Robed Choir 45 Booster Club5 Girls' Club5 Solo and Ensemble Contest 2, 3. JOHN FRANK JENNER III Yearbook Staff 45 Pow Wow Staff 45 Boys' Chorus I5 Robed Choir 45 Football I, 3, 45 Baseball I, 2, 3, 45 Speech Club 4, President 45 Quill and Scroll 4, Vice-President 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Letter- men's Club 3, 45 Vaudeville 4. WARREN ALVIN JOHNSON Basketball 2. DONNA RUTH JONES Yearbook Staff 45 Pow Wow Staff 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. I5 Band I, 2, 3, 45 Majorette 45 Dance Band 3, 45 Library Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Booster Club5 Girls' Club5 Solo and Ensemble Contest 3, 4. LOUIS BUCHANAN JORDAN JR. Class President 35 Pow Wow Staff 45 Robed Choir 45 Football 35 Basketball 2, 45 Track I, 2, 3, 45 Baseball I5 Speech Club 4, Vice-President 45 Quill and Scroll 4, Treasurer 45 Lettermen's Club I, 2, 3, 45 Speech Play5 Thespian Club 4. TRUTH CAME CLEARER AS THE YEARS ROLLED BY s E i it KAY JOYCE KING Yearbook Staff 4, Pow Wow Staff 4, Feature Editor, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Secretary 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Booster Club, Girls' Club, Vaudeville 4. WILLIAM MICHAEL KRAFT Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Historian 3, 4, Boys' Chorus, Football 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Sweet- heart Candidate 2, Spanish Club 3, Booster Club, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4. DIANNE KAY KREIGHBAUM Yearbook Staff 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, Color Guard 4, Girls' Chorus 'l, Robed Choir 4, Homecoming Queen Candidate 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Booster Club, Girls' Club, Vaudeville 4. MAX EDWARD LILLY Yearbook Staff 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Letter- men's Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Mid- State Football Second Team 4. MICHAEL STEVEN LYNCH Yearbook Staff 4, Literary Editor, Boys' Chorus I, Football l, 2, 3, Basketball l, 2, 3, Track 2, Base- ball 2, 3, 4, Speech Club 4, Sergeant-ot-Arms 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Boys' State Alternate 3, Journalism Institute 4. TERRY LYNCH Yearbook Staff 4, Track l, Baseball I, Library Club 3, 4 THE CCJNFLAGRATION BURNED UP HIGH WILLIAM MADDUX Yearbook Staff 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Robed Choir 45 Library Club 4. RICHARD MANN Yearbook Staff 45 Basketball 15 Booster Club. FRED MERTZ Baseball 45 Sweetheart Candidate 45 Spanish Club 45 May Court5 Baker Jr. Hi. l5 W. B. Ray High School 25 University of Nebraska Extension Divi- sion 3. JAMES CARTER MONNIGER Football 3, 45 Track I5 Basketball 'I5 Speech Club 45 Boys' State Alternate 35 Speech Play5 Thespian Club 4. DWAYNE L. MOOD Band l, 2, 35 Drum Major 2, 35 Dance Band l, 2, 35 Speech Club 45 Science Club 45 Library Club l, 2, 3, 45 Solo and Ensemble Contest 3. ANGELA JEAN NEWHART Yearbook Staff 4, Co-Editor5 Pow Wow Staff 45 Student Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 G.A.A, 35 Color Guard 35 Snow Queen Candi- date l5 Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 45 Booster Club, Treasurer 2, Secretary 45 Girls' Club5 Vaudeville 45 Girls' State Alternate 35 May Court. NOW WE VE REACHED THE PEAK MARY JANE PEYTON Yearbook Staff 45 Subscription Manager5 Pow Wow Staff 45 State Choral Group l, 25 Girls' Chorus l, 2, 35 Robed Choir 45 Booster Club5 Girls' Club. PHYLLIS SUE PIERSON Class Secretary l, 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Girls' Chorus I5 Cheerleader I5 Spanish Club 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Booster Club5 Girls' Club. BEI IY JEAN PITCOCK Pow Wow Staff 45 Girls' Chorus 'l5 Booster Club. DENNIS RADER Track 2, 3, 45 Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 45 Junior Rotarian 45 Sweetheart Candidate 45 Pow Wow Staff 45 Tom Tom Staff 45 Booster Club, Captain 45 Basketball l. LESTER PAUL RAMMEL Tippecanoe High School, Ohio, 1, 2, 35 Science Club 2, 35 Buckeye Boys' State 35 May Court. KATHIE JUNE RECORD Yearbook Staff 45 Pow Wow Staff 45 Student Coun- cil 2, 3, Parliamentarian 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Band I5 Honor Society 3, 4, President 45 Quill and Scroll 4, Secretary 45 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 45 Booster Club5 Girls' Club5 Girls' State Alternate 3. CDF OUR HIGH SCHCOL YEARS SHERRY MARLENE REDFORD Yearbook Staff 45 G.A.A. 25 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Drum Major 3, 45 Girls' Chorus 25 Robed Choir 45 Speech Club 45 Thespian Club 45 Library Club 2, 3, 45 Booster Club5 Girls' Club5 Solo and Ensemble Contest 25 Vaudeville 25 Speech Ploy5 Student Director. THOMAS RUSSELL RINDERKNECHT Yearbook Staff 45 Pow Wow Staff 45 Robed Choir 45 Track l, 2, 35 Library Club l, 2, 3, 4. JUDITH ANN RODNEY Yearbook Staff 45 Student Council 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Vice-President 2, President 35 Band l, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant of Woodwinds 3, 45 Dance Band 2, 3, 45 Robed Choir 45 Cheerleader 45 Homecoming Candidate 15 Snow Queen Candi- date 45 Speech Club 45 Honor Society 45 Latin Club l, 2, 3, 45 Thespian Club 45 Speech Play5 May Court5 Booster Club5 Girls' Club5 Solo and Ensemble Contest 2, 3, 45 Vaudeville 4. MICHAEL ELLIS RODN EY Yearbook Staff 45 Pow Wow Staff 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Baseball l5 Science Club 35 Library Club 2, 45 Booster Club. JAMES KEN NER SALE Class Vice-President I5 Class President 25 Yearbook Staff 45 State Choral Group I5 Boys' Chorus 15 Robed Choir 45 Football l, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 45 Basketball 1, 25 Track l, 2, 3, 45 Baseball l, 35 Lettermen's Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Vaudeville 45 Science Club 3, 45 Junior Rotarian5 May Court. MARTHA RUTH SEXTON Yearbook Staff 4, Pow Wow Staff 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Robed Choir 45 Dance Band 3, 45 Library Club 2, 3, 45 Booster Club5 Girls' Club5 Solo and Ensemble Contest l, 3, 4. l Q it ! s 'N-ln. WE SEEK T0 GARRETT SLEVIN RICHARD SAMUEL SNYDER Class Vice-President 4, Yearbook Staff 4, State Choral Group 1, Robed Choir 4, Football 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Basketball 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, President 4. ETTA MAE STANLEY Yearbook Staff 4, Pow Wow Staff 4, Girls' Chorus l, 2, 3, Robed Choir 4, Library Club 3, Vice-Presi- dent 3, Booster Club, Girls' Club, Solo and En- semble Contest 3. JANET CLAIRE STEPHENSON Yearbook Staff 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus I, 2, Robed Choir 4, Vice-President 4, Snow Queen Candidate 4, Homecoming Candidate 3, Booster Club, Girls' Club, Secretary 4, Solo and Ensemble Contest 2, Vaudeville 4, May Court. CHYRL ANN STEWART Class Treasurer 3, Yearbook Staff 4, Business Manager, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Band l, Thespian Club 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4, Honor Student l, 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Booster Club, Girls' Club, Vaudeville 4, Girls' State 3, Science Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4, Speech Play, Speech Club 4. PENNY SUE TERRY Class Treasurer 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, State Choral Group l, Girls' Chorus 'l, Snow Queen 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Booster Club, Co-Captain 2, 4, Girls' Club, Presi- dent 4, Vaudeville 4, Science Club 3, 4, May Court. CLEARLY LIVE OUR LIVES BY THE GLOW THAT JULIA RUTH THOMPSON Yearbook Staff 4, Business Manager5 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 Girls' Chorus I, 25 Robed Choir 35 Library Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Booster Club5 Girls' Club5 Solo and Ensemble Contest 2. DOLORES ANN TSCHUDI Yearbook Staff 45 Pow Wow Staff 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Color Guard 35 Girls' Chorus I5 Science Club 3, 45 Honor Student 25 Quill and Scroll 4, Historian5 Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 35 Library Club 25 Spanish Club 45 Booster Club5 Girls' Club. RONALD ROGER TSCHUDI Yearbook Staff 45 Pow Wow Staff 35 Boys' Chorus I5 Football I, 35 Track I5 Speech Club 45 Booster Club5 Lettermen's Club I, 2, 3, 4. HAROLD WILLIAM UNDERHILL Yearbook Staff 45 Student Council I, 2, 3, 4, President 45 State Choral Group I5 Boys' Chorus I, 25 Robed Choir 35 Football I, 25 Speech Club 45 Spanish Club 45 Mixed Quartet 35 Boys' State 35 Science Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 45 Thespion Club 45 Speech Play. LAWRENCE GREGG VANNICE Yearbook Staff 45 Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretory 45 Football 45 Basketball 4, Student Manager 35 Track Student anager 35 Sweetheart Candidate 45 Speech Club 45 Science Club 3, 4, President 3, 45 Lettermen's Club 3, 45 Speech PIay5 Robin Hood5 New Win- chester I, 2. INA MAE WALLS Yearbook Staff 45 Pow Wow Staff 45 State Choral Group I, 25 Girls' Chorus I, 2, 35 Library Club 3, 45 Booster Club5 Girls' Club. TODAY DECIDES TOMORROW CRAIG JAY WIDENER Class President l, 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Pow Wow Staff 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Speech Club 45 Thespian Club 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Latin Club l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Library Club I, 2, 3, 4, President 35 Spanish Club 3, 45 Boys' State 35 Speech Play. CHARLES PORTER WILLARD Yearbook Staff 45 Booster Club. ROCKWELL WILLIAMS Student Council 45 Boys' State 35 Pow Wow Staff 3, 45 Tom Tom Staff 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Honor Society 45 State Solo and Ensemble Contest I, 2, 3, 45 Robed Choir 35 Vincennes, Indiana l, 2. STEPHEN LARRY WILSON Yearbook Staff 45 Football 45 Basketball 3, 4, Co-Captain 45 Track 3, 45 Sweetheart King 35 Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 45 May Court5 Hancock Central l, 2. DENNIS EDWARD WYNN Yearbook Staff 45 Robed Choir 45 Speech Club 45 Thespian Club 45 Booster Club5 Vaudeville I, 45 Speech Play. CHERYL ANN YORK Yearbook Staff 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 G.A.A. I5 State Choral Group I5 Girls' Chorus 15 Library Club 35 Spanish Club 45 Booster Club5 Girls' Club. SEVENTY-FIVE SENIORS RECEIVE DIPLOMAS With many wonderful memories, our senior class attended its final activity as a part of Danville High School - our commence- ment. As we look back on our four years of high school, there are many unforgettable moments of our times, both good and bad, at DHS. As we continue on our separate roads to success, we hope that our memories of these moments will enable us to achieve that success. Our good-by to DHS will also be a thank-you for all we have learned from both our own experiences and from our academic study. , . . ,rrrvwfi DHS PROVIDES A Adding many unforgettable moments to our last year at DHS was Hendrik Aertsen. Henk, Danville's second exchange student, who made his home with Mr. and Mrs. Rome Osborn. Both at school and in our extra-curricular activities, Henk joined in with his own bit of fun-loving personality. Although his illness immediately after his arrival caused him to miss many of our first senior activities, Henk didn't miss Marcia Dollen's picnic at which he was guest of honor. During the year Henk's attendance at the Purdue Assembly, his help with the Speech Club Play, his won- derful job as Speech Club Secretary, his informative talks in speech class and his participation in many extra-cur- ricular activities are all among our fondest memories of DHS. ln May, Henk, along with the other seniors, partic- ipated in the graduation ceremonies receiving an honor- ary diploma. With our appreciation for your helpfulness and kindness, we now dedicate this small part of our year- book to you, Henk. We wish, too, all the success possible for you in your future at University of Amsterdam and in your later life in the Netherlands. L Before Baccalaureate Services Henk talks to other members of the Senior Class about his plans for the future. YEAR FOR HANK Speech scares the Danville students but Henk had the nerve to take this course. During the year he gave speeches about the things he knew best and he also enjoyed many outings with his fellow classmates. Henk joined the speaker's table at the annual Publica- tion's Banquet where he' told the people something about the publications in Holland. He also told us mony things about TV and his social life. AJ' ,of CMMS . Poutscu 1 -.. II.'1'fL,... E mu.. '1 '-w.,..,..,,,, Y 51,1 . 'N----i-K 5 i WORLD i iee' ' 1'ti V-31 W if N my M., W it . M.. i T7 Henk told the government closses many things about his homeland and he also added to the discussion many different topics. JUNIORS ENJOY PLANNING Craig Bair J. C. Burnell Janice Campbell John Carr George Carroll Jerry Chandler Terry Chandler Jack Clark Helen Collins Howard Conley Jill Crise Jane Cummins James Decker Jim Disney James Eitnier David Etienne Steve Fender Larry Fox Suzanne Gilbert Judy Gill Carol Griffin Diana Gross Linda Hadley Mike Hammond Connie Hanson Betty Higgins Terry Hoffman Betty Hughes David lrwin , . 2'1 ' ' f' i 3 lg 2 I Tl L . r in 1.-A' Y X . X Nl- 'ia-a Q 1 ij , 9 is? J.. A si. . will ,ff ill 2-, Junior Closs Officers were David Weaver, Sec- retory: Judy Gill, Treasurer: Becky Poynter, Vice-President: Howard Conley, Presidentp and Mr. Etienne, Sponsor. J., J.. gm gf, of-so X '....-v if. ' .K 1 ' s 78-rv f. B ss -an 4 . , i 9 .,- , It, -' sl: ., Pu -A . ..., W I B i n , A E ' l' I , ,J V ' I 2' ,, , :g J' .smxitl f' J J 1 1 ll' i t i gil x m Lyyk 'L El l lll' 5 ., A , Z : --' ir: I K lf' ' . :.' gg' Q' . ' . . i.'-. I j, :fL21 : ' '- : ' ff- an fs ,kit I , as .. i f X ww M 3 s s 5 J N ,if lllsf ,LA M ,X li' 'QS' Q fb . - se , ,V Gloria Johnston De De Kolf Karon Lange Sharon Lange David Livingston Linda Malicoat Doug Maners Betty Miles Bill Montgomery Jim Morgan Rosemary Morphew Sally Myers Martha McGonigaI Dwaine Otoupal Raymond Page Becky Parsons Don Pope Jerry Porter Becky Poynter Jim Pritchett Suzie Rodney' David Roe Ed Rose Wendy Scudder Jack Shields Pat Smeaton Doris Smith Mary Stanley David Teany Bob Thompson Kitty Vannice Mike Warnock David Weaver Becky Willms Ricky Wilson Don Wright Bob Wynn ef' 5 m 'Q F THE ANNUAL RECEPTION ..,,' HJ qu- ias - Z , P esci J l ll J L L' .lil s B a j ' I E . V S g .V., ig t ,,,., . , 'I , - Cf b f - ig as cw 'f .nunlnnullm YE' , .5 ' of P -N . x Lass ,,,,:.k Q, f , kgiflif, tw! New 3':3'itfr, Y?Ni -fl .s:fflY?9ElF?i?'P'Q ' ig,-imwg ..,, - xe- Zii.f+i-ii I: 'X' by 3 I is . t QI: QU hx! iiktqt 1 'za' 'O 1 XQ THE SOPHCMGRES coNnNuE TOWARD Sophomore Class Officers were, seated: Susan Jones, Secretary: Marty Martin, Treasurer: Suzanne Rutledge, Vice-Pres- identg Tim Mowery, President. Standing: Miss Page and Mr. Jones, Sponsors. Walter Anderson J Steve Carter Claudia Caylor Dave Chalfant Denny Chandler Lynn Chapman Jerry Chasteen Bob Clark Tom Clark Lee Comer Lawrence Cox Steve Orouch Louise Cummins Bob Deeb Jim Dever Diana Dinsmore Rose Ellen Disney Ronnie Dollens Diane Eggleston Margaret' Elsbury Sue Fritsche Sue Furry Paulette Gill Diana Gipson Steve Hass Dave Hadley Ron Harbin Jean Harvey Jim Harvey K K 4 f. y - A . K A Mike Arnold .KM K - ,Q 1 , 5 'K f 1 -v 2.9 I 9 1 : V Mike. Barber E 4 , ,JA T ' K Z NF ' KK Marcia Bell S J ., .Q ' M0fCi0 Corfer , '35 K K ' . , .. 1 ,6 , .,,- iz A , 1 . 1' - K -53, -.155K:-W.-jig?-:,,g::K, sa 3 if - l 'ff' 7' il' ' or J P C 2 6 A ,,r. J . P D . I. .. , wmv' 3 5 if , i l arg wfy ,,,::,, 1, Q., E f an ' J - for , - 9, ,. f-?, 1 S ' - -. f 'fi 4 'S ' V r f.,. ZZ' fl, -f . ,. ,- g K. -irq. A aff C J , 1 5 -, . -..-. f , ji f ' ,, ' . ' . ,K ,qw if X K K KK KJ K p. K I , 4 33 p, e we f UT-1 QQ at H ' f J ' . n 'V K ..gwe,,,, ' ' ' , V 1 'W . K gi! ,I ' kv'VL J V . L L 7 5 - Bw ., : eeeafifl gli 1 7 X H S ,ff ,R K 1 , S , 2,154 5 Q uw W or Qin Y'-'-V sl L .X i 1 Q A KK J mfg We K va if P .. N M' J :J I .T ,,g:, -Q ' Susan Harvey Harriet Hawley 19 IQ Mike Hollars ' V Phil Holmes . V Carla Honaker Jan Hodgin 5 l si V '.- W--vw - -ff-W 7-Y-, , 5, , ' -5 . '37 x. 'Ni 1 Q ' if it il new ,, g , S., i i S J, g .X - , 4 ,Iliff J Hlll 'RW' ni Q 9. GRADUATION WITH GREAT Q 2 .W tv f 0'fY J wr ,f L.. M. 1 we x .ex I ft 3 'r f -V . , W ' teal' A ' ,Y : x, S 1 - its 'lie 't eil its time-X - 4'Ni: f -.,,.,:-':, J: i. '31 ef! Xf 'u 2 lk. F6 ' K 'XT' 4 N, M.. -'QV 3 ...f gi ' Ref JH, 5,TTAA - 22' 5- . J lid l Na' 'Q' .1.,.P.,. ' R A . fi' 'is , ,X ,. F 1 if , 1 . 5 '27 is I .ig 1 3 j' .0 Suzanne Rutledge 5' Q , J f N 3 , QT' ::- ' 5, E 0 V ,Q .:, R '. WV A F A H . QM g ' .N P, 1 9 i X KK' K ..:.:: ' E F- J-as We ' Q Qiifgygxx 'S., '1- ' -.. - JJ. 3 . P' ,Q 'I-1 vi Q can -Q-as my Q 1 Q f . y AMBITION Judy Honaker Junior Hopper Richard Huffman Judy Hughes Barbara Hutson Susan Jones Lynann Keeney Mike Leach Doug Ledgerwood Danny Lynch David Macey Carol Mallicoat Marty Martin Jamie McCammack Vyanne McCord Mickey McGuyre Becky Miles ' Joe Millard Nancy Mitchell Pam Money Tim Mowery David Myers Doug Myers Jim Mynatt Bob Officer Susan Parker ' Mike Preecs Allen Pruitt Don Ritchey Marion Roach Norma Rodney ,.,, :l' Pauline Rutherford Karen Smith Saundra Springer J Diana Stanford Dale Sterrett Mike Stewart Sally Sutherlin Linda Shull 1 imma Wilbur Tague Kenneth Tearman Wilma Thomas Karla Toney David Vaughan Mike Volpp Howard Walls William Whittaker Mickey Wiggam Gloria Wrey Jim Wright Teresa Wynn WITH LARGE NUMBERS AND HIGH HOPES, Mary Adams Mary Ahort Pam Arnold Gregg Baldwin Gregg Ball Skip Barnett James Berzenye Linda Berzenye Janice Blair Norman Blum Rose Ellen Brown Janice Bryant Dale Cantrell Dolores Carroll Russell Chandler Sharon Chandler Brad Clark Janet Clark Randy Colglazier Monica Collins Bob Conley David Cope Lyndall Cornwell Teresa Cowles Carolyn Cox Richard Cravens Tom Crews Zundra Daniels Pam Davis Bob Decker Aided -by Mr. Bob Etienne and Mr. Bob Pedigo, Dave Underwood, Vice-President, Pam Davis, Secretary, Brad Clark, Treasurer, and Jim Lynch, President, led the biggest freshman class in history through a successful year. Ax B xx , . E is 5 tg A , wg fl if A 5 f F 2 Z .,'. S t K R zlg ,J 4, C ' ' zul , Q , , rrs, i irsr is : EE' izz. y gyy i'i' ,M B sv 4 5- Q B 0 Q fr I , ,. if A A ,B A ,,, Q A W 5553? Wi A5 l THE FRESHMEN JOIN THE WARRIOR TRIBE -W N 1 ,. 5, , z X , . E1 A Y ', ' . ..., ,ov ' . ' , -- . . c b Ax 5' ' Sl? -.. , 2 . .ilu . 4-J42, it ff rw ' 'a JL :ff . .Nu f' ., f' 13' 55. T gi amp. . Q' f W K g k R, A. jeff, 41 -fill W iw' pf K N., .N , 3 ,J 1 5 ,f NQJ J x :wa 5 l H, J if ' X -9 J iw ' S ' 15 X o 4 5 1 ' T, XV X g f'g? i:s X .-,tie ,., :', Il ia 'iff' if V- if Z ,L., m , ' , : an , ' Q if K J 5 I . A Z Q L: 'X . 1 Q F, 'i 3 A 9 Y cum: t Y, iv! 1. . ff' X 1 , . Q 'vk' V Q ',': I II, J I 1 :QEL J it : 'v - f ry ggi 9 ' A Q 'Q . xg S s gjfnsk rfii A , I J P 'X ' -4 If f ,P M412 A so Q, if tx! Kenton Deich Patti Dellinger Richard Dixon Tom Eggers Susan Ellis Rose Marie English Jim Ewing Sherrie Falls Mary Anne Ferguson Sharon Ferguson Eileen Fish Terry Ford Mike Funk Jerry Garrett Linda Gentry Mike Gilbreath Martha Girdley Jim Graff Kent Hadley Jeff Hamilton Yvonne Hanson Leslie Heard John Higgins David Himsel Eugene Hitchcock Don Hoge Donito Honey Bernadine Hughes Steve Johnston Betty Jordan Beverly Jordan Tom Kraft Julie Kreighbaum Skip Kropp Mike Leach Barbara Leimenstoll Jim Lothridge ' Barbara Lowe Jim Lynch Paul Mackey Richard Malicoat Sondra Malicoat -s' 1 if - r er' .l L- ,vvti i BV dh . Q--on uf le, . -1- Ml 'l I lj ty ' . EW E av l rs? Q Q- I le-:M 212 1 AS X Q,.,.W ,, 'Y 1 5? Q , L., THE LARGEST DHS CLASS IN HISTCRY -ssl A TI ki. if k,, !., rising' Y if , :fel-'V l I .,. 3 if 4' i n sf' ' .. i S S ' r in 23 .. gi-f X I 'ww V Q Q we Qi.: :J ,f'w.w.rf7 ,fy L 35. y SASS i X r w ifi: -+ to nj - 1 +5 1' Z .- ll 4 P, f J ' f 1 1 , -limi -er, ,v ?,f': w J i ',h' . I gl. V , K I fi j gsg 1 gf I 1 ,.a-A f ra 'Z 5 A-at L Q A-Pg 1-, . my , A l' J ' is, ' I. 51 f , 75, La 3' V fr? 'L L 'll : 'SIL A QSM' L. Frank McEachran Connie McGillem e Peggy Montgom ry Karen Mood Diana Morris Jim Morris Becky Mowery Pat Myers Judy Nunn Patti Parsons Susie Perkins Carol Piper Craig Pitts Linnea Rammel Sheryl Randolph Bruce Redford William Reisner Karen Rigsby Randy Ritchey Kenny Robinson Gary Rogers Bill Rohn Lindo Rutledge Sam Slevin Susan Smith Rosy Spears Shelby Spinks Carol Stockrahm Tom Tucker Ann Underhill David Underwood Thad Vannice Jon Watson Diane Weaver Jamie Weddle Gene Wiggam Tom Wills Ellen Wright Ronnie Wyatt Canol York EIGHTH GRADERS STANDING ON THE THRESHCLD OF A L1 -1-X al Tim Adams Wayne Ballentine Roxanna Bayliss John Beasley Danny Beightol Glenda Benson Linda Black Stephen Bolton Charles Burnett Jessie Bush Jimmie Bush Roswitha Butler Jack Cable Adonna Campbell Susan Campbell Cheri Clayton Ray Comer Scott Cox John Crockett Tom Davidson Teresia Davis William Day Curtis Dillon Terry Dininger Janet Dinsmore Barbara Dostin Tom Edwards Mike Eggers Carla Etienne Terre Funkhouser Mary Ellen Furry David Geiling Kathy Gossett Dorrie Grounds Warren Haas Gavin Hadley Tam Harmon Fred Harvey Fred Hatcher Jackie Hawley Bonnie Herron Jackie Higgins Ronnie Jenson Tom Jackson Louis Keene Richard Keene tt, Q nil 2 Members of the eighth grade basketball team were, front row: Mike Smeaton, Tom Torbeck, Dennis Ledgerwood, Russell Leach, Tim Lynch, Mike Siddons, Bill McCord. Second Row: Fred Harvey, Tam Davidson, Tom Edwards, Howard Smith, Paul Hoffman, Steve Wills, Max Cameron, Coach. N A k in if 7 4-is y ' Y Q, t Nth' Q T-L A , 1. S t .. ttl we Q ' T is ttiic ref -S S at J F W . 5 S . . - I ff , 5 ,S,, ,., I i 3 , eh il - NNQ' 5 . 4 - - J- 1 .... Q-if lm. . Q E 1' i lk ' X 1.1 S A 1 ' l , , fx iii I ,,,,. .V iii l ' Qi , I ' ,., it ': 5 ,J ' . ' f' t A N '41,- , t X, K . ' K ..., i zb' .1 Q Q L S , titt A f r I QW L f' flll fi -X ,- M, :I Q, ,, 5 We i M ' 1 af 2 .. .gi 5 . ig stef. :tc A ,. , Nl, ., L J- .. - . 4 2 J , E tts' U I Michele Hazelwood fe Paul Hoffman ,, ,'f J , 535 : l. 4. it 8 X 1 . G I 5 34: Q - ',' , Z . 2: Q J'-B I . gg ,xg w T Q , ,Q . . l . use N ' :' - f H -. w l 1 . -S- -N .wg T -. ff? J ,,.- , 'Cr . .. , - -X! s ij V t L so J . N' V , .. ' Q , . , K L Defi 39 lhq- 5 -E'E Al ,I sf . gs Q X E . . Q S . tt i . T I ci Ms f 5. , -as figs. . W is E 1 iw rv X 5 ., x EQ: .53 35. it suis 5 G , X MB will Q wilt. . 4 isle NEW EXPERIENCE, EAGERLY AWAIT tx '.. L -t' tt I J, ,M N . 2. J. I L- X .m '-,' ,lfwlgit f Y. if ' ', -'f, ,f .Q llflli! 553 ig b rl L 'S' www ein ,war . k, ' , ' ., I4 L . -f . ite I ' n n. ' ' fs., ' - K Y HIGH SCHOOL 1 'Yi ,-L ff S N AV it Q A QF 2 ' , .L - ,A ,..., 1: -my 1 If f is H L '- W it J ww, E' f ' fimii L ' .. - N 21: .. - .W fC Hi' If-E -18 75 ' , A5 15 - ,..., : :1f:-: , Seam :fffi -1 Y A P - - I . V H :z -ffzgj. .-V A, '. ,, ,M ,W-, sy, EJ. 2 t w, , , - 3 ,B 1 , .. , 1- ,gk me L Li A, ., , L K 5 ,... .. ... . ,Q V M . M . , ,. A ,Nw . ,, , N, ,J . ref . , . ' was J - 'NFA J - - 325- L if ks Z ggi - ,H ' Q Ig, .6 .. 1 V it -1' 'S f ' Aa, . ig: i 40 uf wr. Q, ..,, , l Q gf , W .kkl ff 'bf '-3: F M if ' .ze--f ' -ll K 6 ,JE 'li' i . .,-- ' v A A l , .' Elm J Mr 'V' J.-N In I V X1 NN! V . F 1, ,,:....:: .. W T-fi. -1' 3 Xe LH X N 3-4 F 'tariff' . ,Q if YL? - L. i i K Wi L - . 'N A , Q ' 'uw' 'X R. 'x . w .,.,. , x 3 ! M 3 . I N H X ts. s. 4 ,vs in-1 yi if 'if' S35 9' , Rosalyn Kindley Jeff Lawrence Jack Lawson Marcus Lawson Diana Leach Russell Leach Dennis Ledgerwood Linda Lee Tim Lynch Karen Majors John Markin Bill McCord Carol McCreary Lindo Miles Ann Miller Sharon Mitchell James Mounts Dennis Moyers Becky Newhart Bob Pearcy Rita Pevler Chris Pitts Peggy Pritchett Sharon Pritchett Barbara Raver Barbara Richards Marcia Rinderknecht Jody Rodney Tom Saunders Mike Siddons Mike Smeaton Howard Smith Don Spilker Lester Spilker Leonard Spinks Marcia Stamper Kenny Stephenson Tom Stephenson Wan Edith Stranger Cheryl Tague John Tearman Sylvia Thompson Tom Torbeck Steve Underwood Lorinda Rae Vernon David Wallace Sally Walls Linda Watson Joan Wiggam Gary ,Williams Ann Willard Steve Wills Mike Wright Rickie Wyatt SENIOR INDEX Aertsen, Henk - 53, 54, 96, 98, 112, 113 Barnett, Jolin - 6, 31, 35, 42, 51, 53, 54, 56, 59, 60, 61, 96, 98 Berzenye, Carol -- 4, 51, 59, 96, 98 Bryant, Art - 30, 53, 57, 63, 65, 70, 74, 76, 84, 85, 96, 98 Bowen, Linda - 42, 56, 59, 63, 67, 68, 69, 96, 98 Carr, Becky - 59, 63, 69, 96, 98 Chasteen, Bill - 5, 53, 70, 96, 99 Clark, Sally -- 4, 51, 56, 59, 60, 63, 70, 96, 99 Cox, Anna - 29, 41, 42, 53, 55, 56, 59, 60, 61, 62, 66, 67, 69, 96, 99 Cramer Thad - 6, 51, 53, 55, 57, 60, 62, 96, 99 Cummins, Charlotte - 53, 59, 96, 99 Disney, Allen -- 51, 53, 69, 74, 76, 96, 99 Dollens, Marcia - 5, 26, 27, 30, 35, 40, 42, 44, 53, 54, 55, 56, 59, 60, 61, 67, 68, 69, 96, 100 Edmondson, Ken -- 27, 40, 41, 53, 54, 57, 62, 65, 67, 74, 96, 100 Edmondson, Louis - 40, 53, 57, 62, 65, 67, 74, 96, 100 Edmondson, Russ - 45, 53, 57, 65, 96, 100 Edmondson, Steve - 4, 51, 53, 57, 62, 96, loo Erp, Mike - 4, 96, 100 Ferguson, Bob - 101 Frazier, Jackie -- 6, 39, 41, 44, 51, 53, 54, 56, 59, 60, 63, 86, 96, 101 Gilbert, Jim - 53, 65, 67, 70, 74, 96, 101 Gilbreath, Steve - 4, 53, 65, 67, 74, 84, 85, 96, 101 Gilham, Bruce - 6, 57, 60, 62, 66, 67, 68, 69, 96, 101 Glover, Suzie - 26, 27, 34, 35, 42, 43, 54, 59, 60, 62, 66, 67, 68, 69, 96, 101 Groff, Larry - 53, 57, 96, 102 Hadley, Dave - 4, 51, 70, 96, 102 Harvey, Glenda -- 56, 59, 96, 102 Head, Suzy - 40, 42, 59, 60, 61, 70, 96, 102 Helton, Tom - 6, 51, 65, 70, 74, 96, 102 Hoge, Betsy - 4, 38, 40, 41, 44, 53, 55, 59, 61, 63, 71 Hon, Sharon - 51, 59, 96, 103 Hubble, Linda - 51, 59, 70, 96, 103 Jenner, John - 27, 33, 42, 43, 51, 53, 60, 65, 67, 70, 75, 76, 84, 85, 96, 103 Johnson, Warren - 103 Jones, Donna - 4, 51, 59, 60, 63, 67, 68, 69, 96, 103 Jordan, Louie - 4, 35, 51, 53, 65, 70, 80, 82, 83, 103 King, Kay - 6, 42, 51, 56, 59, 60, 61, 62, 67, 68, 69, 96, 104 Kraft, Bill - 57, 62, 65, 67, 74, 84, 85, 96, 104 Kreighbaum, Dianne - 45, 56, 59, 60, 68, 70, 96, 104 5. Lilly, Max -- 65, 67, 74, 82, 83, 96, 104 Lynch, Mike - 6, 29, 41, 67, 84, 85, 96, 104 Lynch, Terry - 62, 63, 96, 104 Maddux, Bill - 57, 63, 70, 96, 105 Mann, Dick - 96, 105 Mertz, Fred -- 35, 60, 84, 85, 96, 105 Monniger - 4, 41, 53, 67, 74, 96, 105 Mood, Dwayne - 53, 62, 63, 96, 105 Newhart, Angela 6, 35, 39, 41, 42, 51, 54, 55, 56 60, 61, 96, 105 Peyton, Mary Jane -- 45, 51, 59, 70, 96, 106 Pierson, Sue - 29, 106, Divider 97 Pitcock, Betty - 51, 59, 96, 106 Rader, Denny - 65, 82, 83, 96, 106 Rammel, Lester - 31, 35, 41, 96, 106 Record, Kathie - 41, 51, 55, 56, 59, 60, 61, 96, Redford, Sherry - 4, 53, 59, 63, 67, 68, 69, 70, 107, Divider 48 Rinderknecht, Tom - 51, 63, 70, 96, 107 Rodney, Judy - 6, 35, 39, 42, 53, 55, 56, 59, 60 67, 68, 69, 70, 80, 86, 107, Divider 12, 40 Rodney, Mide - 57, 63, 96, 107 Salem, Ken - 5, 26, 35, 42, 43, 62, 65, 67, 82, 96, 107, Divider 24 Sexton, Ruth -- 51, 56, 59, 63, 67, 68, 69, 96, Slevin, Garrett -- 108 Snyder, Dick -- 35, 62, 65, 67, 70, 74, 75, 82, 83, 108, Divider 97 Stanley, Etta Mae - 51, 59, 63, 70, 96, 108 Stephenson, Janet - 30, 35, 42, 56, 59, 70, 96, Stewart, Chyrl - 39, 41, 42, 53, 55, 56, 59, 60 96, 108 I I 59, 106 96, 61, 83, 107 96, 108 62, Terry, Penny - 6, 30, 35, 42, 59, 60, 62, 96, 108, Divider 97 Thompson, Julia - 59, 60, 63, 96, 109 Tschudi, Dolores - 51, 56, 59, 60, 61, 96, 109 Tschudi, Ronald - 65, 96, 109 Underhill, Hal - 39, 41, 53, 54, 60, 62, 96, 109 Vannice, Jack - 4, 34, 35, 53, 57, 65, 67, 74, 75, 80, 96, 109 Walls, ine Mee - 51, 59, 63, 96, 109 Widener, creed - 6, 28, 51, 53, 55, 57, ao, 61, 62, 96, 110, Divider 48, 97 Wilson, Steve - 35, 65, 67, 74, 75, 82, 83, 96, 110 Willard, Charles - 96, 110 Williams, Rockwell -- 41, 110 Wynn, Dennis - 42, 70, 96, 110 York, Cheryl - 59, 60, 96, 110 123 Hamilton, Jeff UNDERCLASSM EN INDEX Adams, Mary -- 50, 118 Adams, Tim - 121 Ahart, Mary - 59, 118 Anderson, Walter -- 116 Arnold, Mike - 57, 60, 116 Arnold, Pam -- 59, 118 Bair, Craig -- 53, 54, 55, 57, 60, 62, 114 Baldwin, Gregg -- 66, 118 Ball, Gregg - 118 Ballentine, Wayne - 67, 121 Barber, Mike - 55, 66, 68, 116 Barnett, Skip - 81, 85, 118 Bayliss, Roxanna - 121 Beasley, John - 121 Beightol, Danny -- 121 Bell, Marcia - 59, 116 Benson, Glenda - 121 Berzenye, James - 118 Berzenye, Linda - 50, 118 Black, Linda - 121 Blair, Janice - 59, 71, 118 Blum, Norman - 29, 81, 82, 118 Bolton, Stephen - 121 Bray, Sharon - 59, 71, 116 Brown, Ros Ellen - 50, 118 Bryant, Janice - 59, 68, 118 Burnell, J. C. - 12, 65, 74, 114 Burnett, Charles - 121 Bush, Jesse - 121 Bush, Jimmie -- 121 Butler, Roswitha - 121 Cable, Jack - 121 Campbell, Janice - 59, 64, 114 Campbell, Susan - 121 Cantrell, Dale - 67, 68, 118 Carr, John - 53, 57, 62, 114 Carroll, Dolores - 59, 71, 118 Caiirfzy, George - 65, 74, 81, 85, Carter, Marcia - 59, 11-6 Carter, Steve - 82, 116 Caylor, Claudia - 56, 59, 71, 116 Chalfant, Dave - 116 Chandler, Denny - 116 Chandler, Jerry - 114 Chandler, Sharon - 59, 118 Chandler, Terry - 33, 53, 65, 70, 74, 79, 85, 114 Chapman, Lynne - 26, 59, 68, 71, 1 16 Chasteen, Jerry - 116 Clark, Bob - 116 Clark, Brad - 67, 85, 118 Clark, Jack - 61, 63, 114 Clark, Janet - 59, 118 Clark, Tom - 65, 116 Clayton, Sheri - 66, 121 Colglazier, Randy - 81, 85, 118 Collins, Helen 1 54, 59, 61, 114 Crouch, Steve -- 81, 116 Cummins, Jane - 26, 59, 60, 61, 62, 114 Cummins, Louise - 54, 59, 70, 116 Daniels, Zundra - 59, 71, 118 Davidson, Tom - 121 Davis, Pam - 28, 29, 50, 71, 118 Davis, Teresia - 121 Day, William -- 121 Decker, Bob - 118 Decker, James - 85, 114 Deeb, Bob - 57, 66, 116 Deich, Kenton - 67, 119 Dellinger, Patti - 59, 119 Dever, Jim -- 65, 74, 81, 82, 116 Dillon, Curtis - 121 Dininger, Terry - 121 Dinsmore, Diane - 56, 59, 116 Dinsmore, Janet - 45, 66, 87, 121 Disiwfg, Jim - 53, 55, 59, 61, 87, Disney, Rose E. -- 54, 55, 59, 61, 87, 116 Dixon, Richard Dollens, Ronnie 119 - 54, 57, 66, ea, 85, 116 Dostin, Barbara - 121 Edwards, Tom - 121 Eggers, Mike -- 121 Eggers, Tom -- 42, 66, 119 Eggleston, Diane - 59, 116 Eitner, James - 114 Ellis, Susan - 54,59,71, 87,.119 Elsbury, Margaret - 59, 70, 116 English, Rosemary - 59, 119 Etienne, Carla - 66, 87, 121 Etienne, Dave - 67, 68, 114 Ewing, Jim - 119 Falls, Sheri - 59, 64, 119 Fender, Steve - 65, 114 Ferguson, Mary A. - 59, 64, 119 Ferguson, Sharo Fish, Eileen - n-59, 64,119 59, 71,116 Ford, Terry - 82, 119 r 114 Fox, Larry - Fritsche, Sue - 59, 71, 116 Funk, Mike - 81, 85, 119 Funkhouser, Terre -- 121 Furry, Mary E. - 66, 121 Furry, Sue - 63, 116 Garrett, Jerry - 119 Geiling, Dave - 67, 121 Gentry, Linda - 59, 71, 119 Gilbert, Suxie - 44, 45, 51, 54, 56, 59, 114 Gilbreath, Mike - 82, 119 Gill, Judy - 33, 53, 56, 59, 60, 62, 66, 70, 114 Gill, gaulette --- 56, 59, 61, 63, 1 1 Gipson, Diane - 59, 116 Girdley, Martha - 59, 119 Griffin, Carol - 56, 59, 60, 61, 14 Groff, Jim - 119 Gross, Diane - 59, 114 Grounds, Dorrie - 121 Haas, Steve -- 57, 68, 116 Haas, Warren -- 121 Hadley, David - 116 Hadley, Gavin - 121 Hadley, Kent - 81, 85, 119 Hadley, Linda - 56, 59, 114 --119 67, 68, 114 Hanson, Yvonne - 59, 63, 64, 119 Harbin, Ron - 81, 82, 116 Harmon, Tom - 121 Harvey, Fred - 121 Harvey, Jean - 59, 64, 116 Harvey, Jim 85, 1 16 Harvey, Susie -- 59, 66, 116 121 Hatcher, Fred - Hawley, Harriet - 56, 59, 116 Hawley, Jackie - 121 Hazelwood, Michel e - 87, 121 Heard, Leslie - 59, 119 121 Heron, Bonnie - Higgins, Betty - 59, 64, 70, 114 121 Higgins, Jackie - Higgins, John -- 81, 82, 119 119 Himsel, David - Hitchcock, Eugene - 119 Hodgin, Jan - 59, 71, 116 Hoffman, Paul - 121 Hoffman, Terry - 53, 65, 74, 82, 114 Hoge, Don - 29, Hollars, Mike - 114 Holmes, Phil - 1 119 65, 67, 74, 76, 16 Honaker, Carla - 54, 59, 70, 87, 116 Honaker, Judy - Honey, Donita -- Hopper, Junior - Huffman, Richard Hughes, Bernadine 59, 68, 71, 117 59,119 117 -117 -59,119 Hughes, Jeanne - 59, 60, 63, 114 Hughes, Judy - 1 17 59, 63, 64, 71, Hutson, Barbara - 56, 59, 63, 117 Irwin, Dave - 54, 60, 62, 70, 114 121 J ensen, Ronnie - Johnston, Gloria - 55, 56, 59, 60, 61, 66, 70,115 Johnston, Steve - 81, 85, 119 Jones, Susan - 42, 43, 55, 59, 61, 70, 117 Jordan, Betty - 54, 59, 71, 119 Jordan, Beverly - 59, 71, 119 121 Keene, Louis - Keene, Richard - 121 Keeney, Lynann - 39, 117 Kindley, Rosalyn - 122 Kolf, DeDe - 59, 115 Kraft, Tom - 119 Kreighbaum, Julie Kropp, Skip - 38 Lange, Karon - 3 - 59, 71, 119 , 66, 68, 119 1, 33, 45, 56, 59, 64, 67, 68, 70, 115 Lange, Sharon - 67, 68, 70, 115 45, 56, 59, 64, Lawson, Jack - 122 Lawson, Marcus - 122 Lawrence, Jeff - 122 Leach, Diane - 122 Leach, Mike -- 81, 117 Leach, Mike - 81, 119 Leach, Russell - 121, 122 Ledgerwood, Dennis - 121, 122 Ledgerwood, Doug - 81, 1 17 Lee, Linda - 122 Leimenstoll, Barbara - 59, 63, 119 Livingston, Dave - 53, 57, 60, 62, 65, 70, 76, 85 Lothridge, Jim - Lowe, Barbara - 119 59, 71,119 Collins, Monica - 59, 118 Comer, Lee - 56, 116 Comer, Ray - 121 Conley, Bob - 37, 82, 118 Conley, Howard - 33, 39, 53, 57, 60, 62, 65, 74, 82, 114 Cope, David - 118 Cornwell, Lyndall - 59, 118 Cowles, Teresa - 59, 118 Cox, Carolyn - 59, 118 Cox, Lawrence - 57, 66, 68, 118 Cox, Scott - 67, 121 Cravens, Richard - 118 Crise,4JiIl +- 53, 54, 56, 59, 60, 61, 1 1 Crockett, John - 121 Hammond, Mike - 51, 57, 85, 114 Hanson, Connie - 56, 59, 61, 62, Lynch, Danny - 81, 117 Lynch, Jim - 28, 81, 85,119 UNDERCLASSM EN INDEX Lynch, Tim -121,122 Macey, Dave - 117 Mackey, Paul - 119 Majors, Karen - 122 Malicoat, Linda - 59, 64, 66, 115 Molicoat, Richard - 119 Malicoot, Sondra - 49, 71, 119 Mallicoot, Carol - 59, 66, 117 Maners, Doug - 53, 67, 68, 70, 1 15 Markin, John - 122 Martin, Mary - 59, 71, 87, 117 McCammack, Jamie - 59, 71, 117 McCord, Bill -- 38, 121, 122 McCord, Vyonne - 56, 59, 70, 117 McCreary, Carol - 122 MCEachron, Fronk - 120 MCGillem, Connie - 59, 120 McGonigal, Martha 59, 115 McGuyre, Mickey - 117 Miles, Becky - 56, 59, 117 Miles, Betty - 56, 59, 115 Miles, Linda - 122 Millard, Joe - 85, 117 Miller, Ann - 122 Mitchell, Nancy -- 59, 117 Mitchell, Sharon - 87, 122 Money, Pam - 59, 117 Montgomery, Bill - 53, 54, 55, 57, 61, 62, 66, 68, 115 Montgomery, Peg - 59, 71, 87, 120 Mood, Karen - 59, 64, 120 Morgan, Jim - 53, 65, 74, 82, 115 Morphew, Rosemary - 59, 70, 115 Morris, Diane - 59, 71, 120 Morris, Jim -- 120 Mounts, James - 122 Mowery, Becky - 59, 71, 120 Mowery, Tim - 55, 61, 67, 117 Moyers, Dennis - 122 Myers, Dave - 61, 74, 117 Myers Doug - 65, 74, 81, 117 Myers, Pat - 120 Myers, Sally - 53, 56, 59, 61, 115 Mynatt, Jim - 64, 74, 85, 117 Newhart, Becky -- 122 Nunn, Judy - 59, 71, 120 Officer, Bob - 117 Otoupal, Dwaine - 65, 74, 115 Page, Raymond - 115 Parker, Susan - 59, 68, 71, 117 Parsons, Becky - 40, 53, 54, 55, 56, 59, 60, 61, 62,115 Parsons, Patti - 54, 59, 120 Pearcy, Bob - 122 Perkins, Susie - 53, 120 Pevler, Rita - 122 Piper, Carol - 42, 59, 71, 120 Pitts, Chris - 122 Pitts, Craig - 66, 85, 120 Pope, Don - 115 Porter, Jerry - 57, 62, 66, 115 Poynter, Becky - 33, 55, 56, 59, 60, 61, 62, 70, 115 Preecs, Mike - 117 Pritchett, Jim - 51, 115 Pritchett, Peg - 122 Pritchett, Sharon - 67, 122 Pruitt, Allen - 74, 117 Rammel, Linnea - 26, 27, 59, 120 Randolph, Sheryl - 59, 71, 120 Rover, Barbara -- 122 Redford, Bruce - 120 Reisner, William - 120 Richards, Barbara -- 122 Rigsby, Karen - 59, 120 Rinderknecht, Marcia - 122 Ritchey, Don -- 65, 70, 74, 81, 117 Ritchey, Randy - 81, 82, 120 Roach, Marion - 117 Robinson, Kenny - 81, 82, 120 Rodney, Jody - 67, 122 Rodney, Norma - 59, 64, 70, 117 Rodney, Suzie - 39, 56, 59, 60, 61, 67, 68, 72, 86, 115 Roe, Dave, 57, 65, 74, 115 Roger, Gary - 81, 85, 120 Rohn, Bill - 120 Rose, Ed - 33, 37, 53, 65, 70, 115 Rutherford, Pauline - 50, 117 Rutledge, Linda - 59, 87, 120 Rutledge, Suzanne - 59, 70, 117 Saunders, Tom - 122 Scudder, Wendy - 55, 56, 59, 70, 115 shealds, Jack - 74, 82, 115 shun, Lando - 117 Siddons, Mike - 121, 122 Smeoton, Pot - 51, 59, 60, 115 Smith, Doris - 56, 59, 60, 61, 64, 66, 115 Smith, Howard - 121, 122 Smith, Karen - 59, 61, 70, 117 Smith, Susan -- 59, 71, 120 Spears, Rosy - 59, 120 Spilker, Don - 122 Spilker, Donna -- 122 Spilker, Lester - 122 Spinks, Lenard - 122 Spinks, Shelby - 120 Springer, Soundra - 50, 117 Stomper, Marcia - 66, 122 Stanford, Diana - 59, 117 Stanley, Mary - 59, 115 Stephenson, Kenny - 122 Stephenson, Tom - 122 Sterrett, Dale - 63, 117 Stewart, Mike - 1 17 Stockrahm, Carol - 59, 71, 120 Stranger, Wan Sutherlin, Sally 72, 86, 117 Edith - 122 39, 54, 55, 59, Tague, Cheryl - 122 1 17 Tague, Wilbur Teony, Dave - 57, 65, 70, 74, 115 122 Teorman, John Teorman, Ken - 117 Thomas, Wilma Thompson, Bob Thompson, Sylv 59,117 60, 82, 119 ia -122 Toney, Karla - 59, 1 17, 120 Torbeck, Tom - 121, 122 Tucker, Tom - 120 Underhill, Ann -- 59, 64, 120 Underwood, Dave - 81, 120 Underwood, Steve - 122 Va?1i1g:e, Kitty - 37, 56, 59, 70, Vannice, Thad - 81, 120 Vaughan, Dave 57, 65, 74, 81, 82, 117 Vernon, Lorinda - 122 Volpp, Mike -- 54, 61, 67, 68, 117 Wallace, Dave - 66, 112 Walls, Howard 117 Walls, Sally - 66, 122 Warnock, Mike 115 Watson, Jon - 54, 82, 120 Watson, Linda - 122 Weaver, Dave -- 65, 82, 115 Weaver, Diane 29, 54, 59, 71, 87, 120 Weddle, Jamie 59, 68, 120 Whittaker, William - 117 Wiggam, Gene -- 81, 82, 120 Wiggam, Joan - 67, 122 Wiggam, Mickey - 117 Willms, Becky -- 59, 63, 115 wins, Steve - 121, 122 Wills, Tom - 82, 120 Wilson, Ricky - 51, 53, 57, 62, 65, 81, 115 Wray, Gloria - 59, 70, 117 Wright, Don - 27, 65, 70, 74, 85, 1 15 Wright, Ellen - 59, 68, 71, 120 1 17 Wright, J im - Wright, Mike - 122 Wyatt, Rickie -- 122 Wyatt, Ronnie - 120 120 Wynn, Bob - Wynn, Teresa - 50, 68, 117 York, Carolyn - 59, 120 Q99-9 The Community in which 'our school is locoted contributes vitolly to our existence. The enthusiosm of the merchonts ond citizens over the octivities of the school reflects their growing in- terest in the culturol ospects of their city. And the increosing support thot we, os on institute of higher Ieorning, receive from the citizens of our community encouroges us to continue in our whole- heorted pursuit of knowledge. To the merchonts and citizens we extend our gratitude. Best Witbex Best Luck for the Future from from TU RN ER'S PHARMACY PLAINFIELD BOWL For a night of excitement bring For the best in pharmaceutical the family and bowl. supplies and for friendly service. Danville Indiana Plainfield Indiana Best Wixhes From NORMAN REAL ESTATE Congratulations from CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE for Modern, Reliable Courses Specialized education for business careers. Big demand for graduates. Attractive salaries Courses Include: Stenographic and Secretarial Beginning, Intermediate, and Advanced Accounting Comptometer and Business Machines located INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE BUILDING 802 N. Meridian Street Indianapolis, Indiana Best Wirlaex for the Future Complimentx of MARCELLA'S PHILLIPS MOTOR formally JACK and JlLL'S Clothes for your i Tots through Juniors Chrysler -- Plymouth - Valiant Dealer I 800 Main Street Ploinfidd plaza East National Road Plainfield Indiana Plainfield Indiana Congratulations to the class of '62 THE REPUBLICAN Hendricks County's Leading Newspaper Job Printing - Letterpress and Offset 6 East Main Danville Indiana Compliments of HUFFORD SALES Danville Indiana Best Wishes for the Future DOG 'N SUDS DRIVE-IN Danville Indiana Best Wishes to The Class of '62 MlNGLE'S Layaway and Morris Plan Charge Danville Indiana - - V-1-X .A .F ,. 4., Kay King and Dianne Kreighbaum do their work on desks furnished by King School Equipment Company. KING SCHOOL EQUIPMENT COMPANY Phone SH 5-4288 Danville Indiana Compliments of Bext Wiylaes to the Clam of '62 W I L LS ,f,,,,,, for WESTINGI-iousa GOLF LAND 5320 West Washington Street Between Bridgeport and Plainfield CH 4-24I6 On Road 40 Indianapolis Indiana Pl0il'1fI2ld, l 1CIl0l'1O Plainfield Indiana Congratulations to the Senior Clan LOY READY-MIX CONCRETE CD. Ready Mixed Concrete Phone TErrace 9-6571 Plainfield Indiana POWER - FULL FUTURE AHEAD ' Z I' YOUR ELECTRIC POWER SUPPLY INCREASED OVER 5 'l'lMES...'l946-1961 . i.i. ,E . I , I gh PUBLIC SERVICE CUMPIIIIY 0F INIIIIIIIII INC Congratulations to the Class of I962, not only for achievements of the past, but also for the promising future that lies ahead! Whatever the future may hold for you and your classmates, you can be sure ever-depend- able electricity will play an increasingly important role in helping you achieve your objectives. Public Service Company, constantly alert to the growing needs of its customers, continues to build ahead, making sure there is ample electric power today, tomorrow and for years to come for everyone in the Company's 69-county service area. BEST WISHES FROM ELLIS TRUCKING CC., INC l6000I A Id pl Id The Parkeat For GOOD Things To Eat U.S. 40 and High School Road Indianapolis Indiana Best Wishes For Congratulations to the Senior Class Your Future of 1962 COUNTRY LANES FLAT TOP MOTEL U.S. 36 East Phone SH 5-2884 Danville Indiana Danville lI'1Cli0r10 HOME LUMBER COMPANY , ' I-:gr I -'h' Q! -.. 3 ' Us .gi g I - .. 1, Jolin Barnett helps her father display the new IEH homes built by the Home Lumber Company. Robert Barnett, Manager 327 Klondike' Avenue Danville, '1di0n0 C ompliments of Congmtulatiom to The Class of 1962 Serving from 6 A.M. to lO P.M. INSURANCE AGENCY' Nofsidfzhiizifdstfriikei Private Dining Room for Groups Danville Indiana Phone TE 9-6584 for Reservations Located 2 Mi. East of Plainfield on Highway 40 Bert Wifbes for the Future from Suzy Head shows Russ Edmondson, Allen Disney, and Dick Mann, Head's selection of smart clothes for men and boys. Danville Indiana Bill Baker shows Ken Edmondson, Mike Lynch and Steve Wilson the latest in lawn mower equipment BAKER'S ACE HARDWARE DC'lnVllle lndiqnq BAKER'S FUNERAL HOME 387 East Broadway Danville lI'ICllGflG Suzie Glover, Larry Groff and Glenda Harvey look over the selection of records at the Danville Radio and Record Shop. DANVILLE RADIO 8. RECORD SHOP Danville Indiana 4111 ii A Ml' a S Lund MII! X: THE STATE BANK PROUDLY SERVING THREE AREAS Danville Avon Clayton Danville Indiana Beit Wirlaex for the Future RICHARD BENNETT FURNITURE, INC. 72 West Main Street Van Funkhouser, Manager Danville Indiana C omplimentx of WALTER AUTO SERVICE you r OLDSMOBILE DEALER Ralph Walter Carol Walter SH 5-4539 TE 9-6I O9 Danville Indiana CONGRATULATIONS to the class of 1962 DANVILLE FLORIST For flowersg the all occasion gift. 425 S. Cross Street SH 5-2135 Danville Indiana WZO--IJPFC-IJWUGEZOO mm-lJ'CUZP7UG3 Senior Girls Julia Thompson, Etta Mae Stanley, and Mary Peyton look at the many gifts they might rec eive for graduation. YORK'S JEWELRY STCRE Danville Indiana C ompliments of THOMPSGN DRUG COMPANY Your Local Rexall Store Danville Indiana Beit Wislzer from BEECHAM'S Where you shop for clothes for the entire family. Danville lI'1CliGf1Cl at JoHNsToN's REGAL .v-4 If: sg N aw v I It , , F 2,7 ix? wifi? I if .5 TESL L I ,L ., , A 1 5 II'If3?I555f52Iffz,fIf-Iffiiigzfii ?2 s A Gloria and Steve Johnston greet and wait on customers. Danville II'1CIiC1r1G Best Wisbex from Compliments of POP LCGANS BRADSHAW DAIRY QUEEN AND SHELL SERVICE MOBIL GAS For friendly service For a cool refreshing treat and a good grade of gasoline and Danville Indiana For the highest grade of gasoline Danville Indiana 'NLM 5:15 s mtv a t H ,Ql!' 'll'li lll'i' l 4 : 'I-5 THE FIRST NATIGNAL BANK SH 5-4415 EST. 1863 The Oldest National Bank in Central Indiana Member F.D.l.C. Danville Indiana T H B E E S C T L A W S l S S ' o E F S I T 9 0 6 2 Chyrl Stewart shows Louie Edmondson the fine selection of suits at the House of Hadley. Danville SH 5-4l24 Indiana Beit Wisbex From PORTER BUSINESS COLLEGE CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Executive Secretarial IBM Key Punch and Data Processing PBX Receptionist Business Administration Transportation and Management Nancy Taylor School FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 48 Monument Circle Indianapolis 4, Indiana MElrose 9-2505 Indianapolis Indiana BOOSTERS Sim's Service Station GaIyan's WaIt's Garage Clip and Curl Beauty Shop The Shoe Box Good's Trenching Company RutIedge's D-X Haworth Repair Sander's Bros. Auto Parts LeMar Shop Anderson Tractor Sales McRobert's Insurance Arrow Head Press Em-Roe Sporting Goods Poynter Insurance Company Ellis Market Avon Motel Fred Helton R.E.M.C. Hendricks County Loan Co. Stanley's Glass and Sign Shop Mac's Implement Sales Danville Gazette Westwood Inn Best Wifhex and Congratulations from BOOKSTORE The place to buy your greeting cards, gifts, and office supplies. Danville Indiana MAX GALLOWAY Yearbook Photographer GALLOWAY STUDIOS 24 East I4th Street Indianapolis Indiana GOOD LUCK GRADUATING CLASS TO THE , f x Enjoy that REFRESHING NEW FEELING you get from Coke! BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY HE COCA - N COCA COLA BOTTLING CO., I AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS uk! Aff g Q 4.2 IN TER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Kansas City - Winnipeg Publishers - Manufacturers Yearbooks -- Yearbook Covers Diplomas - Graduation Announcements USA I--hui sl +ve 1- 'Ni ' 'V' ,ya-ffw-f-egywwww. . Mvmmg-Awww-lwwmmrwewgt, Mgf-wf17,:,wf-,V.-ffwwg-ww-w1+f+w1ffffAwefgfwwfq-ffwm-Wm,-.g i A kvw-ww 6 . I 2-ff 1 1 1 1