Danville High School - Medley Yearbook (Danville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1905 volume:

,L l N 311 4 x. U il fl li C N x X 1 X , -Q5 , Afrlpf - , 4.11, wr, I A H 1' EAST FRONT OF TI-IE I-IIGI-I SCI-IOOL I 2 jf, OF 7775 1 f f -,Q..,.,-1 ,,1, ,7,,, ,,, , , ,,M, , bg JQQ gig? FUR HQ Q36 aw Eviliratvh Elfnture Svvninrn Keith illllv Hunt 3 ara. 'CJVHE year Nineteen Hundred Four marks an epoch in the history of the Danville High School, the establishment of an annual. XVith the second volume, now issued by the Class of 1905, we think that The Medley has become a permanent feature of High School life. A graduating class can bequeath nothing better to the school it leaves than a good annual. The influence of such a publication is Wider and more pronounced than that ofa single gift, for each student may possess an individual copy which he Will cherish forever. The annual promotes interest in the school, good fellowship among the members, and a sense of responsibility in the Senior class. Therefore, we consider The Meclleyv bene- ficial to the interests and to the improvement of the school. Since an innovation is often a hazardous enterprise, the staff of last year's Medley deserve all the more credit for the success that crowned their efforts. This year We have endeavored to publish a book of which any school might be proud. To correspond with the greater cost of production, we have deemed it necessary to increase the price. As to the result of our work, we hesitate to express an opinion, although we believe it will add to the popularity of The Medley. We wish to thank those who have contributed articles and drawings or assisted us in any way, especially by advertising. With the best wishes for future annuals, we hope that the students will heartily support The Medley each year and remain true to the dear old school. THE STA FF. EDWIN D. MARTIN, PRINCIPAL. HISTORY Ph. B., Ohio State University. I . 1 fff 4 I ff f 9 I , .4 fv Mr X x , f f fg f, Wf ff 1 Q' f 4, fy! Z5 MARY D. HAXYKINS FLAVILLA GRANT ENGLISH MATHEMATICS A. B., Fort Worth University. SOPHIA N. LEAL LATIN X- A B., University of Illinois. ' vu, 'ns JOHN W. LITTLE BIOLOGY L. L. B., B. S., DePauw University. FRANCES PEARSON MEEKS 4 ENGLISH AND HISTORY ATIILETIC DIRECTOR A. WARNER B. Pd., M. Pd., Michigan Normal College: Ph. B., Illinois lVesleyan University. Beloit: University of Illinois. 1 O ROSCOE M. IHRIG GERMAN Ph. B., University of Wooster QL ...F- CLARA L. ROSS ENGI ISI-I AND GERMAN A. B., Lake Forest University SAMUEL C. SAYERS PHYSICS AND CHEMISTRY B. S., DePauw University. BEATRICE TUPPER MATHEMATICS A. B., Lake Forest University ,,-.,Y -, . -V - g-..4Q.1:AyJ:E1:-.fr-,. -- f - - -.-.rirzgf-.lf--A -- 21,4 ,Z h I ,., : 1 ' , A 1 Q I .IX W- nf . L 2,1 Ihr illivhlvg Siiaff HARRY PARSONS . . EDITOR-IN-CHIEF JAMES GREENEBAUM . . BUSINESS MANAGER ARTHUR BUTLER ' ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS FRANK VANETTEN Azanriaie Ehiinrz HELEN NI.-XCNEII.I., LEOLA LEONARD . . LITERARY LUCY LEWIS . . SOCIETY KARL LAMCOOL .... . BOYS' ATHLETICS HARRY' HOSEORD . . HL'IIOROI'S BETH SXVARTHOUT . GIRLS, ATHLETICS LEO MCCUSKER . .-KRT Qlrmirihuiing Ariiutz CLARA KNECHT CARL DOUGLAS CLARENCE DENVITT 8 ,,pvg,v -Y...r'!-viva W A v----W A 441 .-,e,4.,,.,,, ,. .. 4 COLORS: OLD GOLD AND BLACK. YELL: Aligaroo! garah! garoo! Rickety-kex! hullabalool Sis! Boom! Coxy-malive! Danville High School! 1905! Bininrg nf ihv 0112155 nf IHH g E started in lay commencing, a very good way to begin. Moreover, we began all by ourselves-Hnostra sponte -in a per- ' h f discovering us. And now that fectly correct manner in September, 1901-so no one can attach to himself the onor o g ' ' ' ' ' ' h' d record of the few footprints we have made we have ended in just as c orrect a manner, it is only right that we leaxe be in us a in the sands of high school life. We spent most of the Freshman year in watching and waiting. NVe were just ordinary looking Freshmen, and did not astound the faculty by any promises of future greatness. We watched the older pupils to find how much they were getting out of life, and waited for the time when we could go them one better. Meanwhile we crawled through two terms of Algebra, and came back the next fall as Sophornores, fully prepared to take advantage of anything coming our way. V In our own Opinion we were very wise indeed, but in reality we had much to learn. Billy Berry and a few other dra- ' ' ' ' h s of 1905- Aside from this, the matic stars loomed up, and the record of the literary societies began to shine with t e name year was uneventful. The tide leading on to fortune came in our Junior year. 'We took it at the flood and organized our class according to cedent Shorty Swmrtliout was President, and served our little ship of state in a most praiseworthy manner. Can we f pre' . . 1 . . . ever forget her little spiel, Seems carried, and 'tis carried? The boys insisted that we select prominent colors, partly or f ll ' their advice we have alwavs been loyal to old gold and black. We had all the sake of the near-sighted Seniors. so, o owing 1 ' , 1 U ' ' ' l ttend- kinds of fun that fall: hayracks. picnics. class football games and parties, both our oxxn and the Seniors, for We a Ways a ln ,,v.Y,.-.,.q-.- -w f'-- ---' I i ed the latter's, stayed for refreshments, tied the '04 boys to telephone posts and occasionally went home in carriages. As spring came on we elected our Medley staff, and organized a base-ball team which at the end of the season had won the inter- class championship. In connection with this, the '05 girls had gained a reputation for rooting which they never lost. We were caught up for awhile in the whirl of social life, we gave two Junior hopsg we picniced and hayracked, rain or shine, and finally, having done our best to make the '04 Commencement a success, came out full-fledged Seniors. At the beginning of the last year, our ranks had thinned down somewhat, a few preferring the simple to the strenuous life. At the fall election we made Leo Mud McCusker our President, and he has done much to build up that Senior dignity which we sorely needed, and for which we are now famous. Class spirit, which had been rather rampant in our Junior year. now took a more definite and beneficial form, for we turned our attention toward making the '05 Medley a success. Accord- ingly, the Senior play, Between the Acts, appeared April 5th, 1905. Quite a sum was netted for the Medley fund, and the editors were enabled to resume their work with freer minds. We next proceeded to win the inter-class meet, and to enter some of the best men on the track team. After the literary contest, in which Senior talent did itself full credit, barely six short weeks remained in which to round up our four happy years. Not until then did we realize we were leaving the D. H. S. forever. Other classes may have contained better scholars than 1905. We never pretended to be intellectual, but in leaving We feel that we-perhaps more than any other class-have blended together all the phases of our school life into one harmonious whole, which will awaken a precious memory in after life, bringing to our minds the beloved old class yell : . Bosco! Bosco! eats 'em alive! DZ-l.I1Vlll6 High School! 1905! HISTQRIAN. ll' ', , 4:2 Selig' 4.19 X 10 fl S I fl ,.l......-.,,.......- 3 Q 5 1 3 l 5 2 E PRESIDENT LEC BICCUSKER, BI,-XC. Lxrxx eounsre. Adarizm Literary Society, president, 4 xxtlllflllll-xxthtllliltlllll Contest. 3: Class Presi dent, 43 Art Editor Medley, 4: Class Play 45 lforuxn, 3-43 Interlocutor Minstrels, 4 Athletic Ashociation, 2-3-43 Foot-BullTe:1m 3-4: Class. Truck Team, 3-43 Truck Team, 3 l've seen my fondest hopes decay. ll HELEN MACNEILL VICE-PRESIDENT LATIN-GERBIAN COURSE Athenauni Literary Society, 2-3g Adar- ian Literary Society, 45 Class Vice-Pres1- dent, 45 Literary Editor Medley,l' 4, Forum, 45 Girls' Club, Mandolin Club, 3g Orchestra, 4, Girls' Athletic Association, 3-4. A life that lives melodious days. HARRY PARSONS, PossUM TREASURER LATIN COURSE Athenaeum Literary Society, Secretary, 4g Adarian-Athenaeum Contest, 3-45 Class Treasurer, 3-45 Editor-in-Chief '4Med1ey, 43 Pianist Minstrels, 1-2-35 Orchestra, lg Athletic Association, 3-43 Class Foot-Ball Team, 33 Cross-Country Club, 3. In arguing the parson owned his skill. JAMES GREENEljAff,Nl. Gi-3. safglfnr.-.f-'.' LATIN AND GP11f:.1e,:: uw Athenaeum Literary SOCi'ifQ,'. President, 33 President. 4: Adariar.-.e.... aeum Contest, 2-3: Danville-Tfrbana Liter Contest, 2g Class Secretary. E-4: Iinsii- Manager Medley, 4: Forum. 4: Ban- Athletic Association, 2-3-4: Secretary. Manager Second Foot-Ball T-earn: T-: 33 Cross-Country Club. 3: Class Track Manager, 3, 'Winner Tennis Tournaw 3g Captain, 4, Track Tearn. 3: to be I tinued by brother Harold -. I do profess to be no le Than what I arn. LEOLA LEOXARD. HTINKSN HISTORIAX LATIN COURSE Athenaeum Literary Society: Adar Athenaeum Contest 47 Class Historian 1 I E Literary Editor Medley.T' 4: I-'orurni Girls' Club, Girls' Athletic Associatio 2-3-4, President, 3-43 Basket-Ball Teani. Manager, 3-4. HO splushlu C- FERN BISHOP, JACK L.-'-.TIN couxsa Adarian Literary Society, Forum, 45 Girls' Clubg Girls' Athletic Association, 3-4, Basket-Ball Team, 3-4. How my achievements mock nie! ARTHUR liU'llLlCR, WrI,r,x ' I,A'1'lN-c:1iRM.xN CUIZRSIQ Ail1LlllLLlllll itcrar'Soc'ittv' NI'tn'- 4 y.,-,,...i,.,t,r Senior Play, 43 Assistant Business Manager Mctllcy, 4: lforum, 43 Athletic .Xssocia tion, 2-3-43 Class l oot-Ball Tcztm, 51 l c Ball Tcani, 4: Class Ilasc-llall Team, 3 Class Track Tc-ani. 3-4. 'Wine vast substantial smile! XVILL BERRY, HBILL,' ENGLISH COURSE Adarian Literary Society, Forum, 3g Minstrels, End Man, 3, End Man and Man- ager, 43 Athletic Association, 3-4, Class Foot-Ball Team, 33 Foot-Ball Team, 45 Class Base-Ba1lTearn, 3. O teach me how I should forget to think! ROBERT BROXVN, MBOB I..-xTiN COURSE Adarian Literary Society, Adarian- Atheneuni Contest, 43 Forum, 4, Athletic Association, 3, Class Foot-Ball Team, 3, Class Track Team, 3, Cross-Country Club, 3. For Jesus only. HELEN CHESLEY ENGLISH COURSE Athenaeum Literary Society, Senior Play, 4, Forum, 4, Girls' Club, Girls' Ath- letic Association, 3-4, Class Basket-Ball Team, 3, Basket-Ball Team, substitute, 3. They always talk Who never think. VAGA DALE, HPEGGYU LATIN COURSE Adarian Literary Society, Adarian-Ath- enaeurn Contest, 4, Forum, 4, Mandolin Club, 3, Orchestra, 4, Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation, 4. UO music! I hear thee calling to me, and I come. BESSIE DAGUE LATIN cot'EsE Athenaeum Literary Society: Forxrr Girls' Club, Girls' Athletic Association. Basket-Ball Team, substitute, 4. Her voice was soft and low. An excellent thing in women. GOLDIE EAGLIX GERMAN COURSE Athenaeum Literary Society: Forum Girls' Club, County Ofatorical' Contest. Girls' Athletic Association, 4. SteadylWork turns genius to a loomf MABEL FREE man MA N COURSE Adarian Literary Soeietyg Girls' Clubg Forum, 45 Girls' Athletic Association, 4. A very good little girl. PLUNIA HI LI, x,.x'1'l N-mann.-xx eoiwsr-1 Athenaeum Literary Society: Girls' Clubg Girls' Athletic Association. As pure as il pearl ancl :is perfect. A noble and innocent girl. MARIE FE LDKAMP GERMAN coURsE Adarian Literary Societyg Girls' Club, Girls' Athletic Association, 3-43 Basket-Ball Team, substitute, 4. My crown is in my heart, not on my head. PANSY HIATT LATIN COURSE Athenaeum Literary Societyg Girls Athletic Association, 4. Her inincl her kingcloni, And her will her law. 7 HARRY HOSFORD, ' sDAD,, LATIN-GERMAN COURSE Athenaeum Literary Society, Adarian- Athenaeum Contest, 4, Chairman Social Committee of Class, 4, Senior Play, 4, Hum- orous Editor Medley, 4, Forum, 4, Ath- letic Association, 3-4, Class Foot-Ball Team, 3, Class Base-Ball Team, 3, Class Track Team, 4, Manager Tennis Tournament, 4. His youth is a sauce to his good wit. ROBERT KININGHAM, BOB LATIN-GERMAN COURSE Athenaeum Literary Society , Senior Play, 4, Forum, 4, Athletic Association, 3-4, Class Foot-Ball Team, 3, Foot-Ball Team, 4, Class Track Team, 4. I dare do all that may become a man. ELEANOR KININGHAM GERMAN COURSE Adarian Literary Society: Girls' C1115 Forum, 4, Girls' Athletic Association. 4. Sweet and gracious, Even in common speech. KARL LAMCOGL, LA.3131Y GERBI.-LN COURSE Athenaeum Literary Society: Athletic Editor 4'Medley,', 4, Athletic Association. 2-3-4, Class Foot-Ball Team, 3, Class Track Team,Z3-4. f'The soul of tl is man is in his clothes. -.--.1 ALT. . ..-mil--A ,V , --Y--Y---l--..... L -LY Y. .-,m-r . .--V - --fy, -N1--X-,,- o'j:'Aj,':'r :2-mmf-Y '-ff--- -A W- CLARENCE LARGENT, CAL LATIN coURsE Adariau Literary Societyg Athletic As- sociation, 3-45 Class Foot-Ball Team, 35 Foot-Ball Team, -lg Class Track Team, 3-4. I value science-none can prize it more. LUCY LEWIS, FARMER HIcKY 7 GERMAN COURSE Aclarian Literary Society, Vice-Presi- dent, 4: Senior Play, 43 Society Editor Med- ley, 4: Forum, 43 Girls' Club, Girls' Athlet- ic Associzition, 3-4. Naught but itself can be its parallel -ther hand-writiugl. EDMOND PRENDERGAST HPENNYN. LATIN COURSE Athenaeum Literary Society, Minstrels, 35 Athletic Association, 3-4, Class Foot-Ball Team, 35 Captain Second Foot-Ball Team, 43 Class Track Team, 4. M Eternal smiles his emptiness betray. ETHEL TURNER GERMAN COURSE Athenaeum L1terary Society: Girls' 'Clubg Girls' Athletic Association, 3-4. - Griefs of mine own lie heavy on my heart. BETH SWAR'l'HOl. l'. vi f11.lf:.1+.:-.' l-fJl'i'ri4 Athenaeum Literary rocieig 1 Athenaeum Contest, 2-.E-4: class P 3: Senior Play, 4: Athletic Ediyr' 45 Girls' Club: Girls' Atizletic .-.--, 2-3-4, Vice-President. 4: Ba-Lfet-Bal 3-4. HI will speak dagger: but ' 'A ' FRANK VAX ETTEX. XE GERBIAS COURSE A Adarian Literary Society: A- Business Manager .Medley.'i -1: Grchestra, l-2-3-45 Forum. 4: Arnie sociation, 3--lg Class Track Team. E-- ager, 43 Track Team. 5. It might have been Worse. A ., A , , , . .N -,,..Y....., ,,.... ,.,, ,..,-,x....... ,,.....................,.-,..-..-..,,, ,l..., M-, Y ILX N H. W ..r -m - il A A. , ,,,-5 ,. ,XJ- X ffffMMaiifM MW M . 'D ,Li f 1 V ' TES.: , ' 4, 1,5 ?e'+ ,, , WU-'X' NIDANE- tl :J - :J , ' N J, , r, ,, .5 P wvwi frfff ' Q, Q SMAY L,Cf2 5-5 ,Ng -f f f ff' ' 'Q T Y ' ' Q3 ff X -rf ' xii.. fm is ed i XX .i J I K dd! I uv.-1 . ..'-.'4 A .Y V V , l 1 , AV- . T fg' - A ray-f ,X 5 I I !, ZX . QA ff, x Y . r 4-N Z . IQ ,, f I ff ' 2 JSR N, In . , H :QV , x f X ' L f 00 4' Lg? ' H I 'A . ' ' ' - 4- . . ff Q x Q I. v U f Y , fffg-1 . I N ,.., 't 1 . N , 1 Y ,N A I - Q Z.. 1 4,--K' I ff X ,, if Q I I-'A ' xl Q -I '. X fx is - .0-..,.-.hi , . :qi gl IA r -'4 M'- X if? 25' l , ,Q xx if 1 - X xx rc: xx , 5 fvxxxg t' I ll If X-X ' X X X N, - : K is J, -9 J Q ' 1 L? . M x Rxx s .I R H i r EX .L .. ' X X - in X fmpww ,li lpnll iilNQE9 gf x,fff Q S jff ' . 'FTM v..,l -Kiln' x SK x it fl 4' LA - Ka LL-E'-RE1-WY! . O99 ,O .17 A-KX'-if K-sg. ' 4 , ..l.' j,'?i1X ,QE V tl O . X TG ' f ' , X 5 yfxn' K-1 nun .BMMWA llli . XX' gm. RW v fzwf ff- x '-. -- ' ' ff-N ' g .Q K U' Q,-is I -1 -d Q- H., '.. H -LIN ' H Q. LA ...,',L..KQU bm T k 'Q NNN... fi ,,,,-f X 1' 3Q - 4' '- -.K X 2. IV.-'P X ei. xldg --, QA., ..--' 71 ll 1 M-bs ik . W ----- ---f? ' ouN E72 X F . U 9,,,,ff ' X ,1mAvHe'R 'Fei-,-ER 'L A gg w' ag , -1 ' ' 11 ,,-I 4 I l .VP9 is N Y gl- . ii igc-E : N! X X N ff 1' NR I 7 '5 ' Z mm X ' W P ' PRO -+i6mw Dmwu f P H EC Y s,f,W.Qg 0 . 1' Jluninr 12155 COLORS Cmmson and Black YLLL Hann1b1l' Hamm SIS' boom' bah Hella baloo' Soomb' saroo Lhlc Z1 Wd Lhlc .1 Hxpxtx hu Ix11' Iuh' R1h Nmctecn Sn bal ' x ,l gf 4 Mm '1 IH' rx gn VK Q. N- Clbtlirvrnzlxninr 0112155 MC LIILLAN SUPPLE MC GEE YEOMANS VVICK ENGLISH HILL JENKINS HELEN VVICK . PRESIDENT GUY SUPPLE . . . VICE'PRESIDENT CAROLINE ENGLISH . . SECRETARY-TREASURER CARRIE JENKINS . . . . HISTORIAN LEO MCGEE . YELL-MASTER Svnrial Glnmmitire 1 IHINETTE YEOMANS JEANETTE HILL ED, MQ 22 MILLA N Floyd Barton Carl Blankenhurg Frank Brown Verna Burghart Sue Campbell Harry Carson Roy Clark Charles Culliugs Edna Coutant Elsie Cummings Ralph Davies Lena Duncan Lucy Edwards I-iaith my Carrie English Ruby Fairchild 1 iilrmhrra Gllaaa nf IHUB Alberta Fanson Mary Gray Benjamin Harrison Mabel Hart Jeanette Hill Jean Hosford Nita Hutchinson Carrie Jenkins Clara Knecht Nelle Knight Ruby Lane Vernie Lane Sara Layton Lillian Lee Leo McGee Ed. McMillan Margaret Meade Grace Oetzel Harry Payne Jessie Phipps Grace Rogers Earl Ross Charles Runyan Marian Smith I Dell Spandau Fay Starkey Leone Strauser Guy Supple Leila Thompson Fred Tucker Nelle XVatson Helen XVick Miatnrg nf thi, Qllaaa nf IHIIE Gordon Willianis Maud YVilson Oswald Yeager Minette Yeomans ELL, we are Juniors, and we are glad of it! Don't you know, there is not a year in the whole High School course quite so Wholesome and satisfying as the Junior year? And with reason, too. We are happy as possessors of the knowledge we have gained in the l-'reshman and Sophomore years. We have time now to be gay, while next year we shall be taxed with work. We are still anticipating the realm Seniordom, which seemed so grand, exalted and dignified, when we were Freshies. We Juniors have a line class, a fact to which all will testify. A further proof is that not only some of the Alumni, but some of the Sophomores, have given utterance to the wish that they were one of our number. Just think of it! But there is no need to go into detail, for our excellence is known, as actions speak louder than words. Although we have class spirit, we have plenty of loyalty for the ll. H. S., and many of us are endeavoring to gain honor in athletic contests to prove our devotion. IHISTORIAN. I Uhr 'IIB illirhlvg Svtaif EDITOR-IN-CHIEF . . . . ROY CLARK BUSINESS MANAGER . . OSWALD YEAGER 2-Xznnriair Zihitnra LITERARY . . . . MARIAN SMITH, GUY SUPPLE SOCIETY . .... JEAN HOSRQRD ATHLETIC . . . I FRED MCCANN ART .... . SARA LAYTON CONTRIBUTING ARTIST . . W INIRRED HESS 24 ff? , Y ar X 1 ' 'N ' -Jie: I 'ffl ' ,nu .x NNW ,I , f 4U,!f'X lx x x? ' , ' ! K 'I , . f x 1 ' 71 I N' 'UQ 'P- Qt .' - 'rg --- ' 1. . A P ,I o fi fm ,' t COLORS: Green and White. -' -1- i y L' x A 4 0 Ti- 0 0 , 0 Q O 0 0 A YELL: 0 Q D . v0 O Cracker-Jack-a-boom ! 0 0 , U 0 3 Cracker-Jack-a-boom ! O D O 00 D 0 - 0 ' Cracker-Jack-a-boom ! ' ' W Boom! Boom! Boom! Boom! ! Rick-rack-ray! Rick-rack-ray! 'VH' 'ws Nineteen Seven! If L '.91,i' KU? . Aye! Aye!! Aye!!! . 11,7 ' - In 14 . I T4IS'l' XT Pl ' l f Hi! E I'I'l ' Une! Two! Three! YVho :un mc? I'm 1l.SOp!lOIllUI'C! Cun'tyo11 sec? Lf 0f91'ti1:Pr5ISvnphnmnrP 0112155 19 im' Q HOMER WICK .....,-M,,, A.. WICK MILLER SMITH FARNUM JENKINS GASS MILLER CONRON RUTH MILLER . . PRESIDENT VIRGINIA JENKINS . . VICE-PRESIDENT GROVER SMITH . . SECRETARY-TREASURER HOWARD FARNUM . . . . HISTORIAN WILLIAM CONRON YELL'MASTER burial Glummiiier INEZ GASS CARL MILLER 26 .Tohn Barkman Grace Bredehoft Mary Buchele Willie Cannady Harry Cohen XVil1ie Conron Ivea Cooke Blanche Cooper Leila Edwards Eugene Elliott Lawrence Fairhall Howard Farnum Charles Ferris Catherine Flattery Chester Free Louis French H-Irmhrrz 0112155 nf 19117 Inez Gass Herdm an Gowenlock Helen Gritiith Agatha Harrington Pearl Hendrick XVinifred Hess Melvin Hole Virginia Jenkins .Tanet Johns Ruth Jones Hazel Kendall Earl Kirkpatrick Eva Lesley Samuel Levin Hannah Lewis Blanche Loutzenhiser Mabel lNIcCoy Harry Mathews Homer Milemore Carl Miller Ruth Miller Pansie Morin Owen O'Neal Loyette Pankey Estelle Popejoy Nellie Roberts TValter Scholes Frances Seed Carolyn Smith Grover Smith TVilma Smith Buell Snyder Margaret Supple Odessa Villars Mabel Yifatkins XVill Webster Homer Wick Guy 'Williamson Virginia XVilliam Mae YVil1is S011 Buatnrg nf this 0112155 nf 19117 I HE Class of 1907 made its first appearance at the High School building on the morning of the 14th of September, in the year 1903. After the usual mistakes and guyings they settled down to hard work. The first year passed rather un- eventfully, except that the whole school was startled when the class put several promising men on the 1904 track team. The class, as a whole, was glad that there would soon be some Freshies for them to guy. In the fall of 1904. after things were running smoothly. some persons in the class became enthused with class spirit and talked of a class organization, but it was not until February 2, 1905, that a meeting was called for that purpose. The officers were elected and a committee on colors appointed, to report at the next meeting. The colors chosen were green and White. The first social function was a bob-sled ride on February 9th, After an enjoyable trip around the city, during which Bill Conron tried to dump the whole party by breaking one of the sled sides, the class was entertained at the home of Inez Grass. It was at this party that a funnv incident occurred: not funny in itself, but only in comparison with other Sophomore 2? parties. About two boys and twenty girls were expected, Whereas there were just sixteen boys and sixteen girls present. .Nl Grant and Miss Tupper acted as chaperons. On the evening of March 31st, a masquerade party was held at the home of Virginia Williamson. Twenty-eight W present, all of Whom were masked except four, who evidently thought themselves too pretty to be hidden. In the Inter-Class Track and Field Meet at Lincoln Park, April 8, 1905, the Sophomores made thirty-eight points. a took second place. Next year's athletic outlook is very bright, When, judging from this year, the class should take Hrst pla This is surely one of the best classes ever in this school, as it has its share of musicians, singers, speakers and athlet and promises to be a joy forever, both to its members and the D. H. S. Hrsronrkzf. . . fb , a 6'A'Q :XG 112 r lgfifz? 'K' 5 'ff f.,MNg . I. 28 I , , , - , ... , ., , .,...--....f , ina - .... .'.. '..- ' f - r' H- 'H W ' ' 'r ' ' in--W.. Y 'tkbbxvgyf IFF It l rw man lata-5 , I HE mill grinds slowly, but surely. Each .Tune a new class is ground forth, ready for the World, and each September fresh material is thrown into the hopper that the mill may not Qaii cease its grinding. Such is the beginning for Freshmen-the grist of the High School. Fresh , ll and unsophisticated when they enter, they emerge after four years as well-developed Seniors I gl ii, and graduates. g -.V A The Class of 1008 is only one of the manyeeeach like its predecessor. It may be truth- g j il l if fully said that this class possessed no more greenness than the usual first-year class. However. ii , two features characterize it the large membership and the small size of the members. Among T-5-14 l y these is Phillip Hawes, who kindly acted as a model for the Medley artist who illustrated this f.Q-:L article. Little Phillip is a typical representative of the 'UH class, but there are exceptions in all rg. cases. Hliillv Sandusky is one of these. May he continue to laugh and grow fat. A promis- ing Ifreshman is .loe Shawhan, whose abilities as a student are well known. We think Joseph has all the qualifications neces- sary for a position as reporter for the Chicago American. and we wish him success. In oratory, Red McCord will come in for a share of glory as he grows older. Ilis execution of Rienzi's Address during one of the literary programs, reveals his talent in this line. Among the athletes are Frank Fox and Oliver Brown. who should turn out to be winners from what they have already shown. Lack of space prevents us from enumerating all the other brilliant lights who, as a whole, compose a galaxy never equalled in iiZlI'Illllll'S side-show. The Class of 'hs has one consolation. In a verv short time your Freshman days will be over. You have patiently borne all torments and suffered at the hands of the powers that he. and in a few weeks you will have lived through the crucial year of your High School life. Donald Admiral Ethel Alkire Fred Alles Maud Armstrong Will Auer Bernard Austin Grace Balsley Helen Barger Ona Barnett Janet Barton Margaret Baum Mamie Beagle Edith Beckman Albert Becker Oswalt Becker Arthur Boyer MabelBrandenberger Dan Brazelton Frank Brazelton Lena Briley Elizabeth Brown Cliver Brown Howard Burchit Pearle Burke Lena Bushong Eva Carter Helen Cates Harry Cessna Ada Chapin Anna Chesley Helen Clarkson Florence Clingman Elsie Clyman Edna Cohen 'A Clara Coddington YVill Cooper Earl Culp Thom as Cunningham Hlvmhrrz nf the Zlirrzhmzln Gilman Everett Dalby Lizzie Dallas Myra Davidson Hazel Delay Carl Douglas Donald Duke Flossie Easterday Elmer Edwards Dessa Elder Meta Elliott Ruth English Mildred Erickson Harry Fairchild Artherneise Fanson Ethel Fields George Flora Frank Fox John Garriott Lorene Gillock Harold Greenebaum Ida Lewis Verna Pogue Walter Gunn ' Margery Lewis Helen Ryan Paul Hardenbrook Ethel Long Ruth Sanderson Zella Harrington DavidLoutzenheizer Will Sandusky Phillip Hawes Gladys Henry Frieda Herron May Hoch Reva Hoff 'Wallace Holden Forest Holmes Charles Howard Harry Jackson Helen Johnson Ira Jones Bertie Kelly Glen Kenyon Gilbert Knierim Grace Knox 30 Eula Loutzenheizer Myrtle Sanford Maud Lucas Esther Schatz Edwin McCord Lillian Schatz Ruth McCracken Harvey Seigmund Anna McNulty Joseph Shawhan Anna Marz Harry Shouse Oscar Mills Lucille Sims Fred Misch May Slaughter Hildegarde Muecke Lou Sloan Lola Olmstead Sydney Smith Angel Orlea Pearle Stokes? . Dwight Pankey Lizzie Strauser George Pemberton Regina Straus Ruth Penwell Leslie Strebel Nellie Phleger Raymond Southwortn Carl Swanson Nelle Swallow Hazel Terpening Louie Thomas Eileen Tobey Aimee Torrance Eva Truman Nancy Tucker Ethel Vandervoort Norman Wakeley Ellsworth Watson George Webb Blyrtle Wilcox GertrudeWitherspoon Lura Young Minnie Young ,.nr.,., ,KLA , ., .,,. - ,,,.--,A,,,Y. , W-. , , , ,Y,.-,- ..,, ev Wav.-.W ,,,.,-..-.,..Y.-13.--,--,.,, ,,,-,,,, -,Y -V g -. i V V ,D up I 511 Mvmnriam Zlanwa Eirltnn Ban English Nrllv Zlzxrkann Hinrtvnse !IFIrGl1urr U Ihr Alumni 132151 amh igrvnvni I HE Naughty-Four class with its naughty forty-five mem- bers, was on exhibition for the last time at the Grand Opera House, June 16, 1904. Farevvells were delivered by Stella Ein- ney, Paul Trueblood, Ed Hall, Fletcher McFarland, Addie Eg- gggfisy gleston, and Charlotte Nydegger. Ah, how magnificently did ! j those fortunate ones rise upon the pinions of eloquence in those cl ' last flights of oratory! ji . rl -4 They soared so high . ,aff 952, They touched the sky and haven't come down yet. As for the other graduates, they Zfffnfi i 0 sallied forth, confident of achieving success in three months, TAL N9 1' time or money refunded. The World has not yet been set on Uzlcu fire, so We can but think that the '04 Class has not been ap- preciated. Yet that is no sign that it will not be, for investiga- tion reveals that nearly all of its members are slowly moving along the royal highway of Fame. n Over at the U. of I. 'sMart Gass is taking a course in the art ofbilliard playing, S. Snyder is attracting the attention of love- lorn damselsg Archie', Furrow is said to be making the athletes hump to retain their glory, Ed Hall acts as hash-slinger dur- One-fourth of the class departed for college, Where they found to their disgust they were but as needles in a hay-stack ing meal times at a beaneryg Royden Brand has astounded the ag department by his quickness in becoming a farmer, for he took to farming like a duck to water, Mabel Fox is studying on how to secure a man, Addie Eggleston is reported to be en- 32 Z I gaged twe have since been informed that she Wears the customary rings and cuts classes to meet her aflinitylg E. Loutzenhiser is putting up a strong bid for Rothgeb's place on the foot-ball team, and Charlotte Nydegger is writing poetry on How Charm- ing He ls, Was, and Ever Will Be. Gver at Purdue- Lew Gass is making his spending money by giving dancing lessons, on how to stamp gracefully around a ball-room, and 'lJed Trueblood is displaying an unexpected fondness for ladies. His brother Paul, up at Northwestern, is electrifying the whole university with his oratorical power. Down at DePauw, Fletcher McFarland is learning how a doctor may kill his patients the quickest. 'lFletch will soon gain his degree M. D. CDissector of NIortals.j Several of the class considered themselves as learned as they could ever be, and consequently are unsellishly bestowing the benefit of their knowledge upon those who stand in need of it. Among these schoolmarms are Alles, Finney, Ander- son, lluncan. Lyman, Cox, Hottel. and Hardenbrook. Good-natured Sam'l Brittingham is also striving with the uncon- genial drudgery of teaching. Three of the 'O-Vs were so endeared with the charms of the High School that they are spending :mother year here. We mean Mabel liushong. Ethel Young and Gertrude Fox. lVe are sorry to say that two confirmed in- valids have developed: Will Irwin, who from under-study was compelled to spend the winter in the south for his health, and Cleorge Tillotson, who is suffering from a chronic aversion to work. Dwight Holmes has organized the Holmes Hot-Air Trust Company, unlimited, and employs Lillie Schneider as chief stenographer. Myra .lumps is acting as book-keeper in her father's store. The two apostles of hrotherly love, Earl and lilmo Noseherry, are competently filling the positions of office boys at the tf. and li. I. railroad shops. lflmo confidently asserts that he may he president of the road ninety years hence. Lewis Sim- mons' hair is turning gray, hecause of his attempts to invent a tooth brush that may be carried in one's pocket. Poor Simmons did so wish to go to China as a missionary, hut we are afraid he will never realize the necessary funds from his invention-to-be. Coster, Payne, Olson, and Johnson, have joined the Army of Labor. Xever were there more mighty workers than these, i. ei., they might work if forced to. tlrace Nliller has moved to Ualifornia. and that is all we know of her. Madge Gundy hangs out in llisniarck, and longingly waits for the return of her hero, lilmer. lfor the remainder ol the class there is nothing doing. lilake. Iioggess. Borland, Ludden, lloan and Tennery are the only ones who are not urged upward and onward hy a superahundance of ambition. liosco! lioseof eats 'em no IIlUl'L'i llanville lligli School! Nineteen Four! Uhr Alumni Azznrintinn I HIRTY years ago the Alumni Association was organized to promote good fellowship, cement friendships, establish a unity of interests, and give a reception to the Class of 1875. The reception was a success, how nearly the other aims have been attained is best judged by each alumnus. The early days of the Association were likewise those of the High School, which then occupied a portion of the present Washington school building. Although the first decade was a struggle for existence, the Association lived and prospered. Since the beginning the membership has increased in number from sixteen to five hundred seventeen. A study of the enrollment brings out interesting facts. In several cases, two generations are represented. Bertha Mil- ler, '99, is the daughter of Clara Nelson, '76, Allen Cook, '03, is the son of Jessie Anderson, '82. Another instance is in the 'C4 Class, in which Martin and Lewis Crass, sons of Mary Hulce, '78, graduated. The Alumni are to be found in every walk of life-business, the arts, politics, and the professions. YVm. F. E. Gurley. '73, is a well known scientist, F. N. Palmer, '76, is an able Presbyterian minister, and Lizzie Neeley, '77, and Kellie Johnsc n. '89, are now missionaries. J. M. Guy, '79, and Edward English, '80, have taken up the doctor's profession, one in this city and the other in a neighboring state. It would be impossible to give at this writing a complete account of what has become of each alumnus. Suffice it to say that many of Danville's prominent citizens are graduates of the Danville High School. But before this sketch is closed. there are three other alumni who deserve to be mentioned: Gus Partlow, '87, a member of the School Board, Ralph B. Holmes. '93. County Superintendent of Schools, and John Lewman, '88, the present Mayor of our city. AN ALULINUS, '73, k , fl9fTitP1'5 19114-19115 PRESIDENT . FLAVILLA GRANT, '94 VICE-PRESIDENT J oHN WEBSTER, '94 SECRETARY PAUL TRUEBLOOD, '04 TREASURER . . LEWIS GASS, '04 34 'V -I it 1' rg Snriviiv EFUR several years the Athenaeum and Adarian Literary Societies have aroused the High School students to great literary 1 activity, and have set a standard of which no school need feel ashamed. The excellence of the productions on the pro- grams presented this year only add to our faith in their ability to promote the welfare of the school, and to increase the inter- est in good composition. AIJARIIXN 1,Hl'fSIIJl'IN'l' Liu Vim.:-l'niasi m-:Nr SICCNI-I'1'.'X im' . QDt1irrr5. i BIcCi'siq1sR Lvcx' Lrzwis Rox' Cmifx 19114-15115 ATIIENAEUM PR 1zsIm:N'1' . . . JAMES G1cr4:P:Nmmtm V101-3-Picicslnrzxr . . AIANIAN SMITH Si-:cR11:'r.-xxx' . . HARRY PARSONS H . 1 hr iittmtrg Qlnntvat HE final literary event of the societies each year is the contest. Contestants are chosen for the debate, oration. essay. I declamation, recitation, story, and illustrations of story. Each number counts one point, with the exception of the de- bate, which is Worth two points. The ninth annual contest was held on the evening of April 19, 1905, and resulted in a vic- tory for the Athenaeums, who won six out of the eight points. The judges were Mr. Allen, Principal of the Charleston High School, Mr. Murray, Principal of the Hoopeston High School, and Mr. Johnston, of the University of Illinois. After the pro- gram, ia banquet was held, at which the judges, the contestants. the -1 officers of the societies, and a part of the faculty, were present. By , Winning the contest held in May, 1904, the Athenaeums tied the score . ' Q . . . . , . H?Rll- ,Vg with the Adarian Society. The result of this years contest gives 1: any ,Nil 2 score of 5-4 in favor of the Athenaeum Society. The following was the , 5-4,-78 q ,0 Af , F I program of the last contest: f A - A . ff Nfl' X 4 Music ........ D. H. ofcaes 5 . X DEBATE-Resolved: That in the time of our Forefathers 61830-18601 th 1 Average Z Young Man had a Better Chance of Financial Success than has the Average k ,Z - g ,A I! Young Man of Today. ' - lv I 77 , Al1iFH1Ht1V6-ROBERT BROXVN, LEXX'IS FRENCH-.-Kd. dj . Z X? 7, 'tblegative-HARRY PARSONS, HARRX' HOSFORD-Ath. . 7 ' ' Music . ....... D. H. s. orchestra M N f .- A Recitations-:AHA Boy and His Bank , B T S 3 - -Ark ' 1 me f a r . ii.if1.i5s..,., P EZ av' Q ,j 'i ESSPiYSTei:gg1:SSChOQ,1Life SUE C.-XBIPBELL-'.5AC. ff X , 1 mm? - - - . HELEN Wtcit-Arn. 7 , - A h 2- I Dec1arnationsZ::Mr. Dollinger Has Fun . , , Gyy SUPPLE-Abxth, Z! ' ' f Salmagundf' .... RALPH DAVIES- Ac. ' X 2 - 4, . . Q A A V yf 4 Orat1ons?HOpportun1t1es of the Twentieth Century Boy' . Roy CLARK-Ad. I 7' Z- 2 The United States: Her Supremacy and Her Future . . Q ' 'I , BI.-BRIAN SMITHY.-Xth. i Music ' ' ' ' - . Ladies' Quartette A k Stories-+ The Undoing of an Egotisu' LEO - , A ,f 66 ,, 'L - LA LEoNARD-Arn. R I I ' The Story of a Rose . , ' VAGA DALE-Ad' V y llustrationsiigxgig tlgThgtUndo1ng of an, Egotist' . SARA Ly,-TOg--Aty, e ory of a Rose . . . CLARA KNECHT-AC. g g-1 T akwmners' P Announcement and Decision of Judges. Qlnuntg thratnriral Luntvat IIILIQ Danville has been most fortunate in securing points in the County Athletic Meets, she has not been found wanting in the Uratorical Contest. The latter is held the evening preceding the track meet, and will take place this year on May 5. at lloopeston. A silver cup goes to the school whose representative wins the contest, while a gold medal is given to the winner himself. Our school has been hoth lucky and unlucky. 'llwice our orators tied for first place. but when cuts were drawn we received the second place. At another time we were awarded second. Last year Dwight llolxnes, '04, won the cup forthe IJ. Il. S. hy his oration The Race Ques- tion. In the coming contest, Goldie lfaglin, 'U5. and Roy Clark, 'Om will represent us. and it is to he hoped that the cup will again hecome our property. Ihv Svvninr 1512133 N the night of April 5th, the Senior Class gave a play, Between the Acts, a clever comedy in three acts. It was a cided success in every way, especially financially, and a marked improvement over the 1904 play. The class netted o sixty dollars, and the proceeds went to the Medley fund. Much credit is due Miss Grant, who had charge of the rehearsa The cast included Leo McCusker, Robert Kiningham, Lucy Lewis, Beth Swarthout, Arthur Butler, Harry Hosforrl a Helen Chesley. A 'Q' I hr tnairrla I HE fifth annual Minstrels was held April 28th, 1905, and sustained the reputation of the High School for LJ, Q such entertainments. The Minstrels is given by the boys to raise money for the Athletic Association QV! A during the spring. Quite a sum is always -realized, and this year was no exception. Although several of the performers were new to the business, they acquitted themselves very well. The end men were Will Berry. Guy Supple, Oswald Yeager, Arthur Butler, Will Conron, and Earl Ross. Two laughable farces were pre- at . . il ' ll If sented as afterpieces in the second part. The show was managed by Will Berry and directed by Mr. Ihriff e- , I ,rgkfgf 38 .,,- g i. l. '- 2.0 . I1 I ' k Q X 4 fi---. ix ' vAi,yvA' ZQWZQ ii' T S the school year has been crowded with so many other interests claiming the students' attention, the D. H. S. has not done as much in the musical line as usual. However, we have never had a band before, and this year, under the leader- ship of Frank Vanlitten, a very good one was organized, which played at all the basket-ball games, and seemed to be quite a necessary annex to our victorious team. It is hoped that the band will henceforth be a permanent organization. The orchestra, under the ellicient management of Mr. Ihrig, has added much to the excellence of our literary programs. It has appeared at the evening programs, the Senior Play, Literary Contest, and Minstrel Show. contributing greatly to the success of each event. It deserves the hearty support of all the students. l 1 ZH: E. . tlbrrhvntra R. M. IHRIG, Director. First Violins-Frank VanEtten, Vaga Dale, Edith Brady, and Allan McFar- land. Second Violins-Wilma Smith, and Leila Edwards. Viola-A. M. Lesem. Flute-Theodore Vanlftten. Clarinet-Guy Williamson. Cornet-Ed. McMillan. Trombone-Roscoe Ihrig. Cello-Frank Hendrich. Piano--Helen MacNeill. 5? U3 3 f f' L. I N ,V ,. ,5, XX-Sri 01:1 7711 ' NV' 'EEL Bi. Sv. Eanh N . . X . So 0 I 11 1 ormt Solo Bb Q urmt I1.1r1ton1 bass I H111 1 N l 11111141 1 IN lfsl I lrumbo 1 u Ilr1 r t l1r11L 1 l11111s 81111111 I b 1ru111ho11c 'urwt NIL111l111l11 to S LXOPII 111 ll I 1 S ITL IJr11111 1111 1 1 ' st 1 11-'11 Xmlcrwn ,1ssIJr1111 I,ou1s W1ll1 11115011 Uruu LI'dXVfOl'd Cfcorgu xeul 1111Ls hrLL11Lb.1111n i is 5 .V 211 Rf: 3' - ind' ' , .. 1 - 1 wi 'fin' v' ' .,- Y , . .fl 505- . I 'V' 4' ' -. , mfg. -3, , mx.-haiavl ,,,,-- . - Q ia. Ag 4 -HD -,....- - ,J if l 1'xv1' K' X'4XNl'1 'l'l-IN, I -'t11r. '11 1 rr W- -- Y A 1 1 ' - . . 11111. A1-111111111 .... 1-111111 111.-nc 1-'y ra, HC . 1 ' 'I .- 1 3 .' I - . . l'r'l :per l i S 1' a '1'l . . vllj' Wil 'z 'un l 5 'x , -1 ' A First BbCor111-1 . 'l'l1c111lor1- V:111I'Itt1r11 Sc1'1111rl Qwlllfiflti . . l':111l Nlillcr First Iib'I'u1111r . . . .Iucl Faurot f' ' 1 . . . lx . - - :ll .Xl .': .' 1 1- . . l r:1nkY: li tum fn: - . . . V 1 1' ' I V ' 1 x 1 'V1 3 ..... .111 I'z rl's I'1rf Iul1.XI11 . . Il ,, 1 5 I'z . 5 1 . . J: -1 1 ' Q if V if llifr in mnrth while Nature planted seeds in God's garden, long ago, And when I see the Hovv'rs my spirits low, As I walk in the woodland, musingly and slow, They tell me by their sweet and silent smile That after all, life IS Worth while. Nature gave each and every little bird a voice With which to sing and make the world rejoice, For of all the moods, happiness is Nature's choice, They tell me as they singing, time beguile, That after all, life IS Worth while. Nature endowed me with man's encourager-soul, So when life's breakers high around me roll It might Whisper and my weary heart console, And tell me as I brood and all's a trial That after all, life IS worth while. M. S., '06 42 I HE two upper classes of the High School give more social events than the lower, because the Fresh- men and Sophomores are usually not organized. This is sometimes an inducement to the strag- glers for continuing their studies in order that they may take part in social atfairs. Last year's Sopho- more class established a precedent by organizing, and the class this year followed the example. Here- after Sophomores may expect to have a good time as well as their elders Ihe Senior year is well filled with social duties. Lv this time the members of the class have be come congenial through long acquaintance, and they also try to enjoy themselves during the little time left to them. Phe Seniors this year have held hav-rack and bob-sled rides. followed by oyster-stews and parties of all descriptions, ranging from hard-times to a farewell for Grace Thomas. Early in the spring they were entertained by the Juniors, and will soon return the favors. Many picnics are also planned, and last of all comes the reception tendered them by the Alumni Sv ' I 7V'f U 1' IH ,JI P Xx -ov' - Til. :- it li, I 5-xf l'l1- ' 'Fay -Mk. 352 up X VK 3 - .. . A f .- ' lf' S f I NX ' ' ' a ,f A 1 Q , f 1 Q . . y f f - -- 99 1 N 1 H Q gay- 3. , . . . Qu' The other classes give parties of all sorts and rides. both in winter and summer. Out-door events seem to be enjoyed more. At least they are better attended. In-door doin's attract the boys of all the other classes, who think that nothing can be done unless they have'a share of helping. Their assistance encourages undue friction, with the result that somebody often gets hurt. liesides class affairs there are dances held after foot-ball and basket-ball games. and spreads after literary programs given in the evening. Added to all these are semi-lligh School affairs. so called because the participants are students. These l include skating parties, both on the river and at the Casino. suppers prepared by the C. U. D., C. U., and F. L. C. cooking clubs, dances given by the different bunches, and card parties given by the card clubs. However, all happenings of a social nature do not as a rule interfere with study, and this condition of affairs is more beneficial to all concerned. 411 I-idle 'F 7 Av 0112155 Qlvrvptinnn '04-'05 N the evening of May 19, 1904, the '04 Class entertained the '05 Class at the Elk's Club rooms. The early part of the evening was spent in various diversions. An old- fashioned spelling match brought to light the alarming ignorance of many of the students, especially with regard to 'iecstasyf' Even one member of the faculty flunked on this Word. Such an unthought-of occurrence may have been the cause of the spelling lessons over which the pupils now la- ment once a Week. Light refreshments were served and a dance program was begun, com- eilimllilwtf-:1 Sem ot? '06-'05 1 HE first annual class reception held this year was given by the Juniors to the Seniors at the Womans Club rooms. February 10. It took the form of a Valentine Party. and via s well attended. The color scheme in red Was Worked out hearts hung in festoons throughout the hall, and red shades for the incandescents softened the lights to a mellow glow. lx one corner a postoffice delivered comic valentines in exchange for arrows. A few bashful UD Seniors did not Wish to be flattered by the valentines, and hence did not ask for their mail. But there Was no escape for them, since if they did not go to the valentines,the valentines came to them. E N35012-0Of3 . - mencing with a grand march led by X ,f Qflciiggihf ' A contest was held to see who could Leola Leonard and Lewis Gass. f N X-Qi secure the largest list of signatures of Tables for Himh and Cards Were im ff those present. It was not long until arranged for those who did not dance, Ili . 1' ifl.L,J,:,f everybody was Writing the name of thus permitting every one to enj0Y .' 1 everybody else. After refreshments himself- gig had been served, the rest of the evening is was spent in dancing or in playing 'I-E: 1- W- games by those who did not choose to -gil:---Q --f -'jf ,.,, :: '--, dance. .-ii --,,f-1? f' - ,..a- :D,.,.'g-3ie........- -- - 4-If 1-A-3--,Aff - - - YH, ....- Y , 7...,,, ,,,- A v...-..,. , , Maud Annstrong Grace Halsley Fern Bishop Elizabeth liruwn Verna liurghart Sue Czunpbell Anna Chesley Helen Chesley Ivcil Cooke Iiclna tloutant Bessie Dugue Vaga Dale Lena Duncan Leila Iidwardk Goldie liilgllll Carrie English Milrlrl-fl Erick Alberta l :inson . 9 cEII'l5 Gllnh COLORS: BLUE, 'YVIIITE AND GREEN fHPIIIlIPI'5 Marie Feldkamp Mabel Free Helen Gritlith Pansy Hiatt Jeanette Hill Plurna Hill May Hoch Jean llosforcl Carrie Jenkins. Virginia Jenkins Hele11 Johnson Ruth Jones Eleanor Kiningham Nelle Knight Ruby Lane Lillian Lee Goldie Lenhart Leola Leonard Lucy Lewis Helen MacNeil1 Anna McNulty Margaret Meade Jessie Phipps Helen Ryan Ruth Sanderson Carolyn Smith Marian Smith Dell Spandau Fay Starkey Beth SXVZll'tllOlll1 Ethel Turner Odessa Villars Helen Wick Maud YVils0n Minette XVCOIIIZLI Ethel Young lb mf Ellnnr, Nu vlnrif' 'I ACK THORNTON, Will Brate, .Iohn Smith, and Clar- J ence Dorm had assembled in Smith's den, and were busily-and likewise boisterously-comparing notes on their college courses. All had been great chums when boys, but for the last four years they had been separated, while each pursued his favorite course in a different school. Thornton had studied law, Brate had fitted himself for a chair in some college, Smith had enthusiastically gone into his work of becoming a doctor, and Dorm had developed into a vocalist of some promise. The conversation had drifted unconsciously into plans for the future, and each was declaring his plans. Well,,' remarked Dorm, I've worked like a dog for the last four years to fit myself properly, and now I mean to put what I have gained to the best advantage. I intend that nothing shall ever handicap me-no, not even a wife. Bravo! Brate and Thornton shouted in chorus, while Smith, slapping him on the back added: i'You've the right idea, old man. I tell you, boys, added Brate, we know what it means to work and grind for an education, and now that it, letls put it to the highest test. While we've been talking E it has occurred to me that it would be an incentive to us all if we started out to do our level best and kept our aifairs secret from each other. Then at some future date-say two years from today--meet in this room and compare notes. Will you do it, boys? I-Iurrah! Well, I should smile, was all the acquiesence that Brate needed. Pk PF X X X X ik 2: tk 1-1 . . Exactly two years from that time, the four met again in Smith's den. Not one of the four appeared at ease. and each was anxious to hear of the other's progressg progress for which they abandoned all else-even a wife. Well, Brate, fire aheadll' Smith commanded. Age before beauty, you know. Brate flushed and appeared unusually ill at ease for him. but presently he began. It has been just one year, three hundred and sixty-four days since I left for Brenton, and I got there fjve hours late, I know that that trip hoo-dooed me-but there, I'm antici- pating my story. The directors of Jean Academy had offered me a position as principal of that school. and when I stepped off the train there was a whole delegation there to meet me, including directors, teachers and a generous donation of pupils. I tell you, boys. I felt like the conqueror of the world, and was astonished beyond expression when the col- lege band greeted me with Back, Back, Back to Baltimore instead of Hail, the Conquering Hero Comes. Well. Itook up my work with a zeal hitherto unknown to me, and I did build the Academy up. About six months later I was offered a similar position in llarlani College. Good for you, old boy, interrupted Thornton. i'And, said lirate. continuing his narrative, I declined to accept. You idiot, you! they almost yelled. What ever pos- sessed you? Iirate was apparently embarrassed, but he made an ellort at explanation. Well, you see, it was ah' one ot' the teachers at Jean. Frankly speaking l lt-ll in love, and by all means you must meet Nlrs. lirate before you leave the city. lPon't stop to expostltlitten interrupted llorm. Make haste, 'llhornton. and see how you can surprise us. Sorry to disappoint you. but I'in not t'liiet' Justice of the United States yet. I went to Mahomet and hung out my little shingle. I was particularly fortunate in getting all the cases that didn't pay much. but true to you, boys, I per- severed, and. to make a long story short, Mrs. Thornton in- vites you to dine with us at the Victor this evening. Go on, Dorm. and for the love of John, break the news as gently as possible. was all that Smith had the breath to utter. There, old fellow. don't take it so to heart, Dorm added consolingly. It's your turn next. and then you can tell us all. I'll save your feelings and not go into details, but do allow me to distribute among you invitations to my wedding next week. Regrets absolutely not accepted. This was followed by a perfect uproar, and each looked inquiringly at Smith. And lo! my lads, the farther it went the worse it got. I suppose I might as well 'fess up, so here goes. In the lirst place I was engaged when we formed our anti-matrimonial society, but I didn't have the nerve to acknowledge it, in the second place. I was married the day after that eventful or- ganization: in the third place. I am now a very obscure doc- tor in the city of Trinidad. Say, boys. remarked Brate, if we're going to accept Nlrs. 'l'hornton's invitation to dinner. it's time we were dig- ging out. , E L flu the high Srrhnnl Chirlz Take our hands and our hearts, for We love you, dear girls, l Be your eyes brown or black, you hair smooth or in curls, The lean, the fat, the short, the tall,- If you'll consent, we'll Wed you all Z K9 f fq gb JZ his QW, 3 . L K J' 9 .-.--,-, . -.1---...Q s in-1 ' Aihlviir Anzuriaiinnn EI. li. Sv. Athlviir Aaanriatinn B. li. Sv. Girlz' Ailylrtir Anznriatinn PRIiSII7T'IN'l' . . . FRED BICCANN, '06 PRESIDENT . LEOLA B. LEONARD, '05' 1 SEcR1eT.fxRv-TR1a.,xsrvR1-:R . . JAMES GREENERAUM, '05 XYICE-PRESIDENT . . BETH SXVANTHOUT, '05 FACI'I.'I'Y NIICMIHCR facting with Sec.-Treasm . J. W. LITTLE SECRETARY-rFREASl'RER . . FL.-XVILLA GRANT Ilvrnlilinn Olnuntg Jl11trr-Srlynlaatir Athlrtir muh Q9ratnrirz1l Asznrizuiinn 1,HliSllJliN'l' . . NI. C. NIVRR.-XY SECRETARY .... E, D, MMQTIN Vim-2-I'Rx-is1max'1' . . J. II. ELLIOTT ,PHIL-XSl'RICR . . R. B. HOLMES IQXECCTIYE CUNINIITTEE: xx. v. AIVRRAY xc. D. MARTIN J. H. ELLIHTT Halma nf Minh Svrhnnl thlvtirz I HE tendency of athletic sports has been to ind a definite place in our educational institutions, and it is eficecting cer changes in our system of education. On one hand the needs of mental training are constantly increasing: on the ot.. athletics is taking more and more of the time and interest of the student. Educators are trying to bring about a satisfaztorj equation between the two conilicting elements. They acknowledge the beneiits of athletic work, but seek only to preve: monopoly of the pupils' attention. For this reason, in most schools and colleges athletes must have a certain average in eacl study or else they are not permitted to compete in athletic contests. This prohibition naturally raises the standing of tn student's school work, an indirect benefit of athletics on the whole, and a direct one in individual cases. The development of the body is accompanied by a corresponding growth of the brain until the adult stage of life. when the brain alone continues its developing process. Increased bodily growth stimulates an increase in mental ability. It is in this that the true value of athletic sports lies. Exercise increases the development of the body and rests the brain from weary mental duties. Yet, in athletics, the brain, while it is inactive in one sense, is alert in another. In all games and sports. the habit of using the eye quickly is acquired, together with that of thinking rapidly. Mental activity, accompanied by instan- taneous response of the muscles, is absolutely required by every form of athletics in the High School. This habit of self- control. where the muscles are so closely connected with brain, is all important. Added to this are the valuable qualities of co-operation and perseverance in defeat, necessary to all of us many times in life. Critics have argued that the amount of nervous expenditure is unrequited. Nervous energy is increased by athletics. and the nerves are more liable to stand a sudden or a long strain after athletic training. Of course, over-exertion is attended with exhaustion. Or a man may become one-sided in athletic ability, just as he may become one-sided in mental training. However, these evils are eliminated by the careful supervision given to athletics in the High School. O -Y -f'----V -- +A?-f-fi--L------W A--fm . l ia N . 'WW , f l I' X 9 ., .jg 'x A Q I7 6 ,Q X 1 ' if 'K fall? .,. ir. f 'ff ' 'A i f q , u If f it R NY fn- 'BVI nf- f-T-.. 'f' Qiyn i VI' ' V A EHRUNI the point of view of games won, the season of 1904 was perhaps one of the most disastrous ever experienced by the IJ. II. S. Foot-Iiall Team. It appeared as if the Fates were against us. In the opening game with Tuscola, our quarter- back, lierry, was injured in such a way that he was laid up for the rest of the season. Then Miller and Butler, two good players, were compelled to leave the team because of injuries received. But the worst blow came when so many of our foot- ball men were forced to discontinue playing because of parental objections. .. Much credit is due the manager and captain in holding the team together under such difficulties, to play the scheduled games. We were defeated, generally with large scores, but until the last down the players fought in a way that brought admiration from both friends and opponents. If the team had had the luck which its pluck deserved, we should again have- had an Eastern Illinois championship team as in 1'lo2. I E BARTON FOX SUPPLE BERRY BUTLER YEAGER KININGHAM LARGENT FLORA MILLER o'NEAL Mc CUSKER DA VIES an .Q ---M V VV Y AA,.,,,,..-. .,-, ,, A.. ,N 19114 Elinnt-Ball 'Pam H-Irmhrrz Qbiiirrra olrrcd Mccmm. Captain . Floyd Barton I.-Frank Fox, Fl05'cl Barton. r 'N Tut' Manaflff Fred MCCHUU . H.--Leo Mccutkef. f COMM 0. D- Mann R. E. 1- Roy Hart, Iealph Davies. V 7 ' W lRL'tge'S5 R. Tp -'Oswalt Yeager. If. frfl cf ' N. Cl.-f Augusttts Jackson. if if If i If Sfhfhlill' C. Clarence Largcnt. I.. Gf George Flora. September 24, Danville at Tuscola. I.. T. Carl Miller, Guy Supple. October 1, Urbana at Danville. I.. li. Guy Supple. Arthur Butler. October 15, Champaign at Danville. Q. IL- 'Will Berry, lfloytl Barton. October 22. Danville at Georgetown. FOOT-BALL SQUAD 54. Flhv Svvrnnh ill nut-132111 'Pam I HOSE unable to secure positions on the first team, organized the second team, known unofiicially as the scrub team. The scrubs did valuable work in keeping players in readiness to fill vacancies on the first team, and in teaching novices the rudiments of practical foot-ball. The schedule was composed of teams far superior to what a second team usually plays, and our team made a creditable showing in many respects. It mas' be said that no team of the same weight could have played so well and so consistently as did the second team of 1904. Hirmhvra F. H.-as-Knierim. L. H. li.-fllole, Prendergast fcaptainl. ie. 11. 1s.wLt1ckey. Stfhfhllll' L. IC.-'QC ll' '. O , September 24. at Homer. L. 'IPA I'ZllI'Chlld. , N October l. at Rossville. L- Cf.-Russ. , October S, at Sidney. Cru--Polhemus, Holmes. R tl We Lotitycnhiggr, October 15, at Georgetown. R' fp.-Sm.dL,,.. October 22, at Ogden. N. E.-an-Hosforcl. Q. Ii. McCord. Nlanager---J. Greenebaum. If lajf' o XL - -- IL n Pxf .' 0,051 nkv, F2751 ...-x . Y ' JJ 1 f 05 f 'K' MQW M ....,L - 1, .U A b Q, f ff yzw ' X, Q J vs Q1424 gc 2 'WI f f 1 ,L f R v Vff k 1' Y , 'Q V., ,fu - ,fy fr . I ,. F ag! .'S3 5'- k , 1' 7 . V, ,5,,,.,0 ,f,, If fi Q fl ff' N u I ff-f T -bf: ' vb X F M. , If , 3 Q15 1-if 4257 . 1 5 fkwy Q Z . 1 ON TIIE GRIDIRON 56 1252152-Igall EIINING the last two seasons little attention has been given to a Base-Ball Team representing our school, but this year the prospects for a strong team could not be brighter. With the material for our present captain, Floyd Barton, to pick from, a team can be developed which will be well-nigh invincible. Last season, due to rivalry between the classes, players were divided among the class teams. Where they showed their ability to play base-ball. The class games were highly beneficial, since they brought out men who would not have appeared on the diamond if there was but one team. The enthusiasm so enlivened the base-ball spirit that we may reasonably expect a victorious lligh School team this season. 57 Catcher Pitcher . First Base . Second Base Third Base Short-Stop Left Field . Right Field Center Field Catcher Pitcher . First Base . Second Base Third Base Short-Stop Left Field . Right Field Center Field Svnninrn, 'II4 WEI1115, 19114 . . . J. Trueblood, Furrow 4 Svnphnmnrva, 'HE . Elmo Roseberry J. Trueblood Catcher Pitcher . First Base . Irwin Second Base L. Gass Third Base M. Gass Short-Stop . Earl Roseberry Left Field . Payton Right Field Olson Center Field N 11,7 , A Qc - i, Zjfff gjf . Supple Catcher Yeager Pitcher . Jenkins First Base . Scholes Second Base . Barkman Third Base Fooshee Short-Stop Runyan Left Field . . Payne Right Field . McMillan Center Field Zluninm, 'IIE 4 Zllrrnhmrn, 'H7 Van Etten McCusker, Barton . Butler McCusker Greenebaurn Prendergast Berry, Larncool Dye, Hosford . McCann . Flora R. Trueblood . O'Neal Coll ard . . Fox Gowenlock, Elliott . French . Hole . McCord fQ vii Q . ' Cf: ' . . ,,, fs, 'T -- , Xe. Q,,.76.n',.mgp,yp Stunning nf Lbrzuns -2 e gg nl,-fvzpl.-,,, I I., 511.201, V 'I i ' X- 5 'ig M J . Plaffed. YVon. Lost. Per Ct. i fi UIRQRSN .l,, . , - fflff f I I Juniors . . a .800 I Sophomores . 5 .600 Q .Q LN Freshmen . . 2 .500 ' 'K 5 Seniors . 4 .000 'Q .Z 4 ff X X 9 3 y 9 f X ffvwm f Srlyehulr, 151114 QV' 'La ff . . 'T f May 20. Sophoxnores, 313 Juniors, IH. 0 f- X NI:1y23. Sophomores. 22: Seniors. 10. Q X .uk . grhphulp, May 25. Freshmen, 233 Sophomore-s. H. W 'N '5 'Q' i May 27. Juniors, 22: Seniors. 12. f June 1. Juniors, 315 Seniors, 20. 7, June 3. Juniors, 83 Sophoxnores, 7. June 8. Sophomores, 15g Seniors, 7. , I 0 June 9. Juniors. 203 Freshmen, 7. ,A J f'N fi K K fg f 5 , mg f A' s , ,-- Q f' frqims-' , .2 4--f Q .Q X30 n is , - - L- ...'L.. y'Y',-iw1xg'Vf:v' J -0 ' - i 69 Q Qeeeeeee p ee eeeefe.e .e7 2 1 Yew-..--.., - 980' 698 K 0 489900 l Og9.QQO 0 7' 4 A 4 4 99,00 0 o I O O 900 WWW 4. 4 L. 4, 42 'KSQ' 4' ' ' LWQVX 1:51. A W- o'999? 0' 1 Wie?-'I ' 434590 1 5 Ce DNMQL Q-I-.ex-, T 1345-5: L, 1 47' - ,Q 'Q Q ii 2' 9 O xx - .. if Q Q U Mew? V . ff l .1 J . f .5W?'W 1 , - ' -- ' - I ' -I og Q ' ' Q 9' 1 Q . ,A 5. 'eff . q Q -. - . . - O9 Q 4 1' A,.,:.'.'5'i' linux ' ',--- ' A A f-A I . I . . W 7,77-ggi-L-a 7 v -4 N-ii ' N 1 . JJ , of -R Svrrnnh Annual Glrnnia Efnurnamvni I . HELD IN MAY-JUNE, 1904, RECORD UMPIRES, SAYERS AND IHRIG PRELIMINARY. FIRST ROUND. SECOND ROUND. SEMI-FINALS. FINALS. CHAMPION. 1. Ewing .............. . ...... E Hosford. .................. Nl 2. Hosford. .................. 6-0 6-O I 3. . Payton .................... Payton...j ........ Hosford' ' 1 4 Parsons 6-1 6-0 j 6'3' 6-1 5. H. Greenebaum ....... Webster .................. il J. Greenebaum ...... 6. Webster ................. 2 6-4, 6-1 6-0, 6-4 7. Brown ..................... FJ. Greenebaum ....... I 8. Williams. .... . ...... .... J LJ. Greenebaum ........ J. Greenebaum 6-3, 6-3 I 9. J. Greenebaum ............. 'I 6-O, 6-0 Default , ' 10. Harrison. ........... ....... l ' M- Gass ---------------- --J I 11. M. Gass.... .. .... lf 6-0, 6-0 ' Dye. .................. I ' 12. Dye ....... .... I LDye. ........................ F Default ' fl Gfeeflebaum 13. Miner ........ . 1. Default J 5 Lamcool 64, 0-0 14. Lamcool ....... .... i Q Lamcool .................. 1 ' 1 4 15. Irwin ........ ....... 1 u ' Default Lllamcool J ' 16. McCord ....... ....... Default 17. VanEtten ........ .... T r i 18. L. McCusker ....... .... J ' A. McFarland- ......... A. McFarland ........ . l 19. A. McFarland .............. if Default 6-3, 6.4 ' 20 Yeager ............... ....... Q lL. Gass. .................. A' Mclfjalklanlcg 'Q ' ' 1 21. L. Gass ...... ..... .... 1 I Default e an ! 22 Prendergast ....... ....... i P Butler ..................... 1 PA. McFarland ......... J 23 Butler ................ .... F f Default ' I Defauh 24. F. McFarland.. 1' F. McFarland. McFarland' ' j 25. Milemore. ....... . . if Default 6'0v 6'0 60 Irark sinh Ellivlh 31N the beginning of this year's track work, our prospects appeared gloomy enough, for the majority of last year's team had graduated. A coach was secured, and the appearance of over fifty candidates for the team raised our hopes. On Satur- day, April 2-5, the second annual Inter-Class Meet was held at Lincoln Park. It served as the initial try-out for the regular team. One record was broken, that of the mile. which was won by Hole, 'O7. The meet easily went to the Seniors, who se- cured 76 points. The standing of the other classes was: Sophomores 38 points, Juniors 12, and Freshmen 9. Our first dual meet was held at Tuscola, April 21, and resulted in a victory for the Tuscola High School. Our defeat, however, gave us experience in track contests. On April 29, our team tied with Vermilion Grove Academy, 61 to 61. This was better than last year, because we were beaten then. The greatest surprise came when Hosford, who had only been vaulting seven feet, took second place in the pole vault with nine feet, equaling the High School record. McCusker lowered the :Q l time of the 50-yard dash from 5 4-5 to 5 3-5 seconds. :Al I-I' The greatest of praise is due the School Board for their appropriation this year for track athletics. -.ill It has enabled the team to have an ellicient coach, and to purchase necessary apparatus. That the gift is ,fi 4' U appreciated is shown by the larger number of boys out this year than ever before. . 'f re' cg ll Swninru, 'IIE Captain, Greenebaum McCusker Prendergast V anEtten, Manager Butler Lamcool Hos ford Kiningham Largent ilntvr- lawn Pri CONTESTANTS Zluninm, 'HE Svnphnmnrrz, 'II7 ZFrezhnwn, 'nz' Captain-Manager, Supple Captain, Milemore Captain. For-1 Yeager O'Neal Brown Davies Hole, Manager Loutzenhiser Harrison Conron McCord, Manager Williams ' V Miller Sandusky ' McMillan Cannady Fairchild Smith H. Greenebaum Snyder Pemberton Wick Southworth Webster Burchitt Farnum lYatson EVENTS ' C EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD 50-Yard Dash ......... .... M cCusker .......... Prendergast ........ FOX. 100-Yard Dash ..... 220-Yard Dash ........ 440 Yard Dash ............ One-Half Mile Run .... Ho1e.......... 220-Yard Low Hurdles ........... Mile Run ................... Running Broad Jump Running Hiffhdum O p. ..... Standing Broad Jump ........... Pole Vault ................. 12-lb. Shot Put -.......... 12-lb Hammer Throw Discus Throw ............ Relay Race ............ .... .-.. ...- McCusker.......... McCusker.......... Greenebaum ..... Hole ................... Davies ............., McCusker.......... McCusker. ........ . Lamcooll ..... ..... 1909 .... ........ ..... Butler ................ MCCusker ........... O'Nea1andDavie: Milemore . ...... .... Prenderg ast.. ...... VanEtten. Prendergast ........ Milernore Larncool ...... Con ron ...... l FOX. VanEtten. Brown ................. Loutzenhise Greenebaum . ...... Yeager. O'Neal .......... ...... B utler. McCusker. Prendergast ........ Yeager. HOSfOrd .- ............ Cannady. O,Nea1 ................ Miller. Sandusky ,,,, O'Neal.. . . l90l .... ..... Miller. Kiningham. 1006. I'. 4 Elrurk I mm, 19114 XX-rf . -41 I, Q r lf ' -rf HLSUN CASS 5-ICCVSKFQR MC I .1.RI.AND RU5f'fUlfliRY VAN HTTICN ia? lIUf,MlCS I lfHHUXV Sli.-XL IHXVIN GHl'2ENlfB.XL'M f 5 Ll.Xl l'.XIN XVILI, IRWIN, '04 , NI.xx.xm-:H . . . Lrcwrs Hass, '04 ly- ..,, ' 0 35,3 Lfmcu . l' H1-31: lirmwx, lunglewood V x ' l - ' - ' ' ', -Q Will Irwin, '04 Dwi fht Ilulmus. '04 James Grecnebaum, 05 -- - :J - A - -1 9' Lx - - 1 l 1 .. 1 v L- - 'Q ' Luwns Mass, U4 Iulmu Rosubcrry, 04 I' rank 'X anlitten, '05 fi- ,. lflctulxcr 3Icl arlancl, '04 lilmur lfurrow, '04 Frank Neal, '07 L, I '7 ' 'T lfrwl Olson, '04 Leo NIcCuskcr, '05 KN Clllll FIlI!Ni 03 I 1 Irmzk 1 Pam, 19115 Greenebaum, 05 Captam McCusker, 05 . . Manager Larncool, '05 . . Assistant Manager Fox, '08 Prendergast, '05 Butler, '05 Milemore, '07 Davies, '06 Miller, '07 VanEtten, '05 Hosford, '05 Sandusky, '08 Hole, '07 O'Nea1, '07 Conron, ,07 64 E. A. YNI-XRNER, C Glntmtg flltlrvt I HE Sixth Annual Track and Field Meet of the Vermilion County Interscholastic Athletic Association. held at Hoopeston on May fi, 1905, was the mOSt successful for the D. H. S. of any previous meets. It was a clay of record-breaking. About six county records were broken by the contestants, and seven of our High School records were broken by our team-the 50-yard dash by Nlctlusker, the mile run by Hole, the discus throw by Larncool. the running broad jump by McCusker. the hammer- throw by Sandusky, the pole-vault by Davies. and the high jump by Q'Neal. The 1005 team is undoubtedly as strong a team as the U. H. has ever had. Our victory is due to a great extent to our sprinter, BIcCusker. who made 21 out of Dam-ille's ful points. Un Nlay l3 the Track and lfielll Meet of the High Schools of Illinois was held at Champaign. Our school sent over the relay team, eoinposefl of Nlctlusker. Prendergast, Greenebaum, and Fox. The team did not enter, however. but Klceusker and Prenderggast entered the dashes. We did not secure a place in the tinals. BIcCuslcer entered the running' broad jump and placed third. winning the llrst point Ilanville ever secured in the state meet. Dmuiillr Eiigli Srlinul itlrrurhu l-,ty-,N'l'. lil tlrlill llUl,lM-.li lJ,x'11-V. SH-Yznrrl llasii. , . F I vt'-'mls . . I.:-it Nlcfttskt-1' .,... , .... .. WHS ln.t1-Yard Ira-it lu 2-. -f'-:1-luis, R. lloukwzilter. I.. Blceusker, ...WHS 115 211-Yard llzisli , 24 st-twxuls . .. . ,... liarl Webster. .. ......... , .. , 1003 4411-Yznrll li mln .... .. F4 ', sr-voritfs. .. ....... R. li:-okwaltel' ,.... ...llltlj Um'-llalt' Nlile' Nun. . I miuut--s. Il 'I st-Cullum 'l'rac'x' Yvmiiain- .... ,,,1'nl Une Nlilt- Kun.. .. .. . F n1it1txtt:s.2N1-.1 see.. Nl:-lviil Hole .,.11ul5 Ill!-Yatrfl llluwlle- ,., . Ia 4-F secoiuls .. . Ylfiltel' t'..nrrt-at .,.. .... l UUA Ntiimirig' liz'-..nl.ltn1iip. 4, .. IH ft-vt. Il ', mulze I.:-0 M-gL't1sker -H1995 l Ntiuningg lligli .lui1ip. , .F f-wt. 3 ln- lx--s, ,, Hut-in H'Xe:1l., ,,,1UU5 k Sljllltllllx lirtlgul Jump. .. . t'1'f-t. S in-'lit--, lflmu Rf-selwurlx ., ...l'lU4 lmlt' N ault ....,, ,. t'--et 4 iiwli--s Kalpli Ilztvies , ...lUll,-Z l24lli.Sl1ot l'ut . is I'--1-t. ', iiivliv-.. ll':tltt-1't':nnt:ell.... 111113 I l,lwt'lls 'l'lii'uw .... WI t'----K. ll iritfliw--. ,, Karl l.:tim-lull, 'Hjmpg ll-lla. llLllIlIll l' Tlixww ,. lilo ft-vt. TH iuclit-s. . XY1ll Siilltlllslf-Y. . .,.l'JHF. I ll' SUPPLE FLORA PRENDERGAST MILEMORE HOLE SANDUSKY 66 99 minnrrn nf Thr B 31111111-132111 BARTON MCCUSKER MCCANN Efrark emit 3lTivlh MCCUSKER DAVIES BUTLER DAVIES YEAGER FOX GREENEBAUM O'N EAL VAN ETTEN Bamhd: ab-1' -SH, . H' .,, x'- Bail I 'i Y- 6. ., r ,5' f . '.. 24 D fill' N-,Xxx no' ty . ' 'X Aflth l,t.,' 'Ili ,,.-,wil xx bf 1 :MP -'N-t fi N X l Y l ,f 'viii t 1 ' A I 'pf bei iw Q' If f ! 1 1 vi 1 f ' fl fx -, f ., l f fl' K. e lllzlf'f'?fai V f' ui his , f I , I ' pi' ff fi tetl f r W ,fly 'fi 7117: l L Jgij 'ni' :Z .7 - Q 52 ' I I 1 I' 'UWA V f 'ff I HE Basket-Ball Girls! How welcome the call rings in our ears! If there ever was a team of which the school could be proud. it was the Basket-Ball Team of l'lll4-l'ltl5. How willing were the members to practice night after night so as to win the next game. and how pleasing to all is the result of their efforts! Our team has heen recognized at home and in surround- ing towns as one of strength and endurance. So when the championship ot' liastern Illinois was claimed. no one arose to object. Coaches of opposing teams praised the llanville girls for their tlne team work, and the girls, realizing this important factor in the tactics ul' a winning team, strove earnestly to avoid individual starring. Winitred lless. captain of the team the latter half of the season. is to lie praised for the encouragement she gave to her team during the progress ol' the games. 'llhe suhstitutes are likewise to he praised lor the training they allorded. Their work di-l much In make the team strong and capalile of winning the an rs that it did. 1- UI 'I'IEADS, WVE WVINV' rss IHH4-19115 Eazkri-Eall 'Pam Q9fIirrr5 Iirsrxrass BIANAGIQR . LEOLA LEONARD F1N.xxcI.Ax1. NI.xN.'xGrcH . Miss FLAVILL.-x GRANT Co.-xcrr . . . . . ROSCOE IHRIG Hlrnxlhrra 1-'mm'.-mms cxaxrxax car.-mms Iiutlm Swnrthout, 'US flf Frieda Herron. '07 fl' Iilsic Witherspoon. '07 'captain' Winifrcd Hess. '07 -captainv rn Ihshop, '05 'rf Leolu Leonard. 'US fry ' 5I'llS'1'I'l'I I'IiS lin-ss Ilznguc. '05 ' f! Nluric Fcldkzzmp, 'US 'cw Inez Class, 'UT 155' w'N'ffffff1f,, :HH Ill Srhvhnlr sinh Svrnrrz DATE OPPONENTS Novernbef 18, 1904 November 25, 1904 ........ December 15, 1904 January 6, 1905..,.. January 13 1905... January 2751905... February 11, 1905. March 5, 1905 .... March ll. 1905 ...... March 17. 19U5...... Paris High School ............ Covington High School .... Covington High School .... Covington High School.... Attica Brownies ............... Veedersburg High School ......... Attica High School ......... .......... Veedersburg High School Attica High School .... ............... Covington High School. ,,,,, D. H. S., 7 games. Opponents, 3 games. Our foot-ball team was defeated, It was not what it might have been' But our basket-ball girls-God bless them, It's they who go in and Win! YVHERE PLAYED OPPONENTS D. H. S. Paris. Ill ....... ...... 6 points 11 points Danville, Ill ........ 8 points 18 points Covington, Ind .... 16 points 17 points Danville, Ill ....... . 8 points 6 points Attica, Ind .......... 2 points 12 points Veedersburg, Ind .... 22 points 3 points Danville, Ill. ....... 5 points 16 points Danville, Ill ........ 10 points 6 points Attica, Ind ........ . 3 points 17 points Champaign, Ill .... 4 points -2 points 84 points 115 points -ftiii'-!fi?fZ?,.ffaf?7jf'g' MN -' . ,1 aE'Tv 771' . F. , if f if f - 4 if ' , ' f ll 5,- 3 . t Ly, -'ii' 'P1111i5, IHII4 IRLS are always aggravated at seeing boys doing things they know they could do just as well if they only had the chance. The boys had played tennis, and the girls wanted to do so. In March, 1904. a meeting of the Girls' Athletic Association was called to discuss the subject of tennis. The proposition of the Association to buy nets and balls forthe players, and the privilege of using the school grounds for courts. were fully appreciated. So many girls wished to play that a schedule was required, and Leola Leonard was elected manager, with lieth Swarthout as assistant. to arrange matters. The question of hold- ing a Girls' Tennis Tournament was raised, and it was decided to postpone the tournament until this year. The large number of girls who took part in the sport last year anl those who are playing now, promise an interesting tournament if one should be held. Erunis tlltlirizxlsa, lilllfw Manager- Jean Ilosforfl. To, Assistant Manager- Fern liishop, 'U5. i I r i C- l lNlP-ll til .X F-ICIKYI-I. Tl A Higthz ming iliirn wear 'heir Maur Svhnrt q 'ONG, long ago, there lived in Scythia a race composed exclusively of females. This tribe, whose members were called 'J Amazons, was renowned throughout the whole world for fearlessness in battle and for domestic tranquillity. To them the dominion of man as lord and master of the household was an unknown quantity. In fact, they were the original exponents of woman's rights. They were so jealous of their managing capacities that no inquisitive specimen of masculinity was per- mitted to enter the sacred precincts of their queendom under penalty of instant death. The fame of these invincible termagants reached the ears of a certain Greek Sampson, Hercules by name. This pala- din was at the time performing stunts of heroism in the wilds of Greece by killing innocent Hydras, Chimeras, etc. Seeing another opportunity for distinguishing himself and adding one more jewel to his crown of glory, Hercules resolved upon the unprecedented-an expedition against the redoubtable feminine warriors. Being a man of expediency, he wasted no time in procrastination. Gathering together a band of kindred spirits, like- wise thirsting for vulgar notoriety, he set forth for Amazonia. Oh, erring mortals! Why could you not content yourselves in Greece, instead of looking for other worlds to conquer? Hercules and his band found an army of women eagerly awaiting their approach. A battle ensued. Each Amazon sin- gled out an opponent, grabbed him by his flowing locks, yanked him forward, and sent' him to his ancestors in Hades. The Greeks were on the verge of a panic, when Hercules tore the girdle from the waist of Hippolyta, queen of the Amazons. Alas, villain! she shrieked, 'sl am undone! And forthwith all the women Hed in a terror-stricken rout. Hercules had saved the day, but at what a cost was victory! Every head had lost handfuls of hair, and some had even been snatched bald-headed! When the band sorrowfully returned home after this hair-razing event, it was mutually agreed that mankind should be shorn as the sheep were. Thus originated the modern style of hair-dressing among men. On the other side, a survival of Amazonian tactics is seen whenever two enraged women meet each other-they start pulling each other's hair with might and main. In such a manner has the action ofthe Amazons infduenced posterity. 7 3 I itinnh nf ltvuvlaiinnn H I CInIAPTI'I12 II l. And in the course of time it came to pass that the four tribes of the IIigh School determined to contend among themselves in the work of the track, for in these days the chief end of man is to outrun his neighbor, and verily I say unto you, the race is to the swift. 2. So they assembled themselves together in dif- ferent convocations all the chiefs. elders, and they that were fleet of foot, met therein, and each chose from among its numher men who should arrange for tlle coming strife. 3. 'l'hen, forsooth, did the blood uf the Juniors wax warm, for they cherished in their hearts an evil desire to outstrip the Sophomores. 4. liut the Sophomores lay low, and perceived not that they were ohiects of contempt. Verily it is ever thus where ignorance is hliss. 5. ,Xnd on the eighth day of the fourth month. the tribes assembled with their chief sprinters. high jumpers. and men mighty of muscle, at that park called Lincoln. which lieth to the north of that dear old llanvillt-. o. The aged men of the trihes attended to the start- ing of events. and bestowed the laurel upon the winners thereof. T. And many of the female women of the trihes came thither to watch, and lo! the Sophomore infants ap- peared with pennants and colors. and the conflict waged warmer in Sophomore and Junior hearts. S. Also had the Sophs adorned their tent with strips of green hunting. and the rain descended. and the floods came, and the wind blew. and heat upon that hunting. and it ran, and great was the run of it, for it was not costly. 0. 'X nd one Supple. who collected the tithes for the Junior tent. said: Verily. I will assess my clansmen until I have enough. and then he whom I have not assessed may go his way in peace. for lo. he shall not he taxed. lo. And it came to pass that he went fifty cents in the hole. ll. Then the captain of the host maketh haste to pull off the fray. and lo! the children of '05 win everything, and the trihes of 'oo and '07 light hard for second place. 12. And one Yeager. of 'mn in his haste upsetteth his hurdles, but it mattereth not, for verily, this day had been set apart as one of feasting and rejoicing forthe Senior people. 13. And straightway many things happened that were expected, and also many more that were not expected. 14. For did not Lamcool astonish and fill the hearts of the Senior tribe with joy and gladness by cast- ing the discus outof sight? 15. And did not a 1 man of Freshman blood, Oliver Brown by name, who had never been out to practice, arrive second in the mile run? . 16. Also in the same run, VanEtten, a youth of many parts, did close his eyes in sleep, and would have been running yet, 'had he not encounter- ed a tree, and bit into the bark thereof,thus marring 1 the tree. 17. Nothvvith- standing his vast size and bulkiness of form, young Hosford attempted t h e pole vault, and cometh down with all his imperfections on his head into the miry clay. And behold, there was Wail- ing and gnashing of teeth, for verily, his mouth was filled with dust. 18. And McCusker, the Senior's mightiest man, vvalketh in, in the relay, for verily, clouds, darkness and tall timber, hath envel- oped the others. 19. And When the even Was come, the scribes declared the victory to the Seniors. And lo! the in- fant Sophs held second place. 20. And thereupon the young women of the Senior tribes Went forth to their cooking club. and the young men to dinner at the inn, and they made a great feast,for there was gladness in their hearts. 21. And verily. 1 say unto you. that the eighth day of the fourth month was Well spent. i L.. OO. 1 1 l i I i 'rr Aa ...1Y. Y ..-..-.,,, AAA,-r,,, The butcher slays the pensive pig, Cuts off his ears and feet. And grinds them into sausage big- Thus making both ends meat. A Current Event. Teacheree- NVhat eruption has lately occurred? Douglas- 'McCann had the small-pox. A man is known by his works shouted lIick Wil- liams. Yours must be a gas works, remarked some rude person from the listening crowd. Leo McGee ton seeing a sign over plumber shop. Cast Iron Sinksnl ei'Any darned fool would know that. lion Iluke, though considered a sport, 'Tis said he was brought into eourt. Said the Sergeant: This boy. 'llhougli he looks iniglity coy. Has no visible means ul' support I Leola L., translatingtleriuan: 'And two arms stole about her' -aI know what that means, but it doesn't seein just right StJIllCWZlj'. Mrs. Meeks- What is the matter with this: The girl had - ' l roses on her cheeks? Q' Bob Kiningham- I dor1't ' . know. unless they might have been artiiicial. as it were. ' i ' FE- . t fi Goldie L.. seeing a cray-iish ' in an aquarium, Uh, look at the ki I, lobster! X .1 ,f Li, Mary had alittle horse: its leaves KI, ', t ' l,,C were white as snow, ffl. D in ' ffjfi ,ff- And everyday to Latin class, that ' f A l little horse did go, 1' If --l If XV, 1 Mi l She left it on the desk one day, which was not wise to do, The teaeher grabbed the little horse. she grabbed poor Mary, too! Why doesn't Mary come to school? the scholars all did crvg ' Mr. Buttlerl-in. She has no little horse to ride, the teacher made reply. Xetty - S:1y.kirl, they won't let me skate anymore down at the Casino. Berry Is that so? Whv not? Netty - I5ecause I'm broke! Page from A Latin Primer for Freshmen. .Tackus et Jilla went up the hilla Ferre a pailum of water, .Tackus fell downibus, broke his crownibus, .Tilla venit tumbling after. Boyibus kissibus sweeti girlorum, Girlibus likebus, wanti somorumg Papabus hearabus kissi somorum, Kickibus boyibus outi the doorum, Darkibus nightibus, non-moonlightibus, Klimbibus fencibus, breechibus torum. Old Mater Hubbarda went the cupboarda Ut getet poor dogum a bonum, Cum she got there, cupboarda was bare, Itaque poor dogum got nullum. Catibus wakibus manis up, Manibus sickibus on him pup, Catibus runibus right away quick, Manibus chasibus cum a big stick. Catibus escapibus off somewhere, Manibus sayibus, I don't caref' Catibus runibus till erat dead, Manibus goibus back to bed. Helen Wick-- Papa, what was the first talking ma- chine made out of?,, A ' H' t . 'v 'sf merxcan 13 or? fp 2 Captainlohn Smith- il OU W G WhY do yOu look wor- V ,gpg 5 ried, dear? Pocahontas- P a pa - t is going to kill you. Capt. J. S., impul- 5 79 ..-.- v .6 -fxq 511 , I sively- 'Di him. o 1: Pocahontas- T h at N44 wonit help matters, for 0 U.. I, papa is not a Creek, you gyX'm know. X , X l? x 5 Lawrence Fairhall- X X ' slowly translating Ger- j man- 'Certainly-I-am --iff, Y A -f -. 4'f 6qf3Y?K5 Lammy When first he went to see her, He showed a timid heart, And even when the lights were low, They S211 this far apart! But as their love grew warmer, He learned its joy and bliss, He knocked out all the spaces, And satupcloselikethis! HSam111YH Levin, Watching Augustus Jackson playing P3-PH-HA fib-N f0Of-'Dall- Look! there's Moses among the rushersf' 76 THE NIERCHANTS' ASSOC ATIO DANVILLE, ILLLYOIS It is composed of Firms that are Known for the Quality of their Goods and their Strict Business Integrity. E. C. Ah1lill's Sons C. L'. Fcltlkamp Frank S2lllf0l'4l K Co. Hardware, Paints and Oils. Confectionery, Soft Drinks, all kinds. Furniture. Stoves and Carpets. 3.5 North Vermilion St. 30-38 North Vermilion St. 19-21 North Jackson St. J. W. Alison Homes X Sztmlusky S4-lnnitt 8 lA32N'lllll2lll tGoldeu Rule Storel Dry Goods, Millinc-ry :tml Shoes. Iixclusive Furniture. Dry Goods. Carpets. Millinery. 27 North Vermilion St. 37 North Vermilion St. 34 North Verrllilioll St. Ucorgo li. Anglo lluln Furniture Vo. lko Stl-rn K Co. +Danvi1le D9P1l1'lI110lllSl0l'Cl firoccrit-s. lint. I-'urniturt-, Stoves. Carpets. Etc. 4901161711 5ICl'ChllllCllSC- 121-123 North Vermilion St. 30-55-4o North Jackson St. Cor. Muiu and Vermilion Sis. XVIII. li2llllS 81 Son Ilia- lmvill Stratus Bros. Qlhe Wide-Awake Storel lloots :incl Sllfws. Clothing :intl Shoes. iil'oCn'I'iL's. l l'llits. Etc. 111 l'1usthIuinSt. Vorncr Matin :incl Jackson Sts. 15 XX'ust Mz1inSt. lb. ll. li2ll4lXYllI N Vo. M4-is lirotlwrs Strzuls-llc4'llt Vo. Pianos. :intl Hrgzins. llry Hoods. Carpets, Millim-ry. llryGoo1ls. k'lll'1JUt5llllll fwlillimwy. .W North Yurnnilion St. 102 liatst Malin St. IPP-25 North Ycrxnilion St. li0llj2lllllIl'S 'l'vmpl4- of Nlusiv IN-opla-'s lizurgwliln Store- l . 'l'. W4-lvlwr K Vo. l'i:1nos:1nrlHrguns. IH'-V Hoofls, t lothingq, Shot-s, Nlillint-ry. .lcwt-lx'y. .Ro North Yurxnilion St. IIN-130 lizxst Malin St. 22 North Vt-rmilion St. 'l'llos. t'onron Il:n'4lw:u-4- t'o. llilu- Plant! K Vo. Womllnwy IH-ug :tml Hook Stow. llaixwlwatrv, l':til1l-znxlclllils. Vlothing :intl Sllucs. Drugs, Hooks. Paints. XV:illIl:1pur, lite. llo-llfi-llll IC.:-.t Matin St. 23-2Sl'1atstMa1ix1St. 14 XV Blain St., :intl -lll N. Vorn1iIionSt. l'lIIlt'l'y In-y Hoods Vo. llia-s-Stratus Vo. YUUIIIZIIIS N SIN-ulel Il:lr4lw:u'1- Co. Dry Goods. t'urpt-ts. Nlillint-ry. L'lothit-rs :intl l urnisht-rs. llairrlwzirc. Paints :tml Hils. llll-1HoNorthYvrn1ilionSt. IH liztst Blain St. .Tl Xl'cst Matin St. 7 l Lilluha W Big Nose Nosey Poker Club Colors Black and Blue ,Q i Emblem Handkerchief ,. R. , Motto' We nose every- - f H thing Requirements' None Celse there would be no membersl R 4 1 W1 N, MEMBERS Active-J Greenebaum H Greenebaum E McCord Retired-R McCusker Substitute-F VanEtten V The Kindergarten. Instructor-Edmond Walter Prendergast Assistant-James Friend Greenebaum Purpose-The noble and generous evolution of inrar minds Hours-8 30-9 00 a m , 1-00-1 30 p m 8:00-10:30 p. ni MEMBERS Active-Anna McNulty, Honorary-Anna Chesley. Mildred Erickson, Lou Sloan Helen Johnson, Alice Sinclaire. TheiMysteriousiOrder H H. H Color All shades of brown Purpose CNot knownb. Emblem' CA secretb. Prickly Pickle Pickers. Yell: One! two! three! Who are we? Danville Pickle Pickers! D. P. P. Emblem: Cucumber. Members: Ben Harrison, Phil Hawes, Harry Hosford, Harry Parsons, Clarence Largent, Eugene Elliott, Harry Jackson, And others. Requirements: Must be a Se- lect young man. O-,E 0 MEMBERS: 1 'V' ONE K DEGREE: Lrxl Earl Ross, Fred Tucker, . Owen O'Neal. Two K DEGREE: l u? Guy Supple, l' ' Herdman Gowenlock, Hal Payne. gl THREE R DEGREE -A it l George Flora, . -Ti 1 in fu D: Charles Runyan. - C. A. PARSONS PHO'1'OGRAPHER 12-6 No1a'1'1I XYERBIILION S'1'R1c1s'1' lNfI ODlEL WVILLLXNI HAHN E JB' STPIII4 Y lhl ...xNn.. C1Xlll'lC'l' CLICANINCQ WV1 DIIIQS KfJIiYI'IIi NfJR'l'lI ,xxn .1,xf'1isc 1:47-1:41, xV,xx.xx l' S'l'l!l'Il'1'l' VUUNE 12 - IH N1 I IN 1 1iIX'I'1l'S :X CHXIJI ...J- Roy Clark- Say, 'Mily', hovv'd yer git rid of all them skunks and polar cats yer had 'round yer place? D1 Milemore- Oh, a feller named Willie Webster came out 5, X A hyar from ther city and learnt Johnnie to smoke cigarrootsf' ig 'fn o A I off Q? Xtfl f 'W 'Z X lr, , 6 X 3 xt if' ' f I x 1 I N First Irishman-'AGO off, man! Quit talkin, to me till 4' Tl yez're sober! Yez're drunk ! if ' .I ,Y ' , .1 ,, g 1 ' -V I ,Q , 'Q ff , ,.,':z T,4' Second Irishman- Well, if Oi was sober Oild soon show' W Q yez whether Oi was drunk or not. , f I First Irishman- If yez were so- Q X 2 fffr' Pxggis. ber, yezld have enough sense to know LT Lf W If Q: yez was drunk! e N' I - l' ' fi su ' e ,D nl YVANT 'ffl BIC Tllli IPRUNINIER IN TIIE BAND if is X Cohen, to city scale man- How Professor-'iYoung man, have an ideal I say, and hug it much C10 YOU Chafee for Weighing .X i f to your bosom at all times and places! hogs? i N-9 l Yeager '- She vvon't let me, except when we're alone. The 1112111-58011, lUS'f get Tight OU! w jiiw It wonlt cost you a centf' 3 it 534'-if t There was a young man in a hearse -' i fi Who remarked, Well, it might have been worse. J The fide is immense, Arthur-i'Loan me your eraser. ' 5 Likewise the expense, Beth- Use your neck. W But it doesnlt come out of my purse. X Y i ff 1 W. r iiflf i, A .a 47 Is yo' gwine to let dat mewel do es he pleases? asked Girls' faults are many, ng ' t if Uncle Ephraimls wife. Wha's yo' will powah? Boys have only two: W ik X My will powah's all right,', he replied. Yo' jes, cum Everything they say, ' 1 iff i 1 out hy'ar and measure this mewl's won't powahfl And everything they do. 4-MILY.. 80 mn- W, - ,W Y, ,, ae.. ,, ,,,,,,. , ,, ,,,,,,s,,,A,-MY-Y S Y H k wwgmwvr YAA -A va an -A AYUUW . Y Evniamin rzmklin Svaih: 'Uahv Glam nf 1112 Bimra anh th? Bullara Hiill Gala' Olurr uf E11PIII5PllIL'EilH ,Q ' .1 '. .I ., ' lt f Y HAI xtutcrllcrlt nw .ul 1lXllllll. It .1 buy or qu' u:'.e:r '06 hpcufl-.11 flimf: l' rlff llslxly, ll-: will 11-:vcr v1u:u1rl-:r:ulwl- lznrp :xml if l1e:umltr:u:lx rw lnul llnlpit-., will uuvur lm :L ' 1lUlllllj'CllJll'Lf0?. 'l'l1o-r1.::lr-- llumlr'-'nlswf I :--- ,plc in llam- villm: wlm :urn wurtll tlluu-.zmfl-. uf flollzu'-.l 1--1' :lu-.c llllfx'C1IIlII'Il1'll.'f1 ilu- habit byvznr- ugh, :ulrl k 1'f- p it l1p11uw,ul' Cllfl'-X'lllLf Nt-wk in ilu: DANVILLE BUILDING ASSOCIATION. II'j.'m1-'am -:uw UNIVOll1'll4JllIll'l'il1Tlllll1IlIfllll1bXk',-.HIFIN'-lllllll1ltllll4lk!'e'PltlllP. ' o You will lH'5llI'lH'lw0'1l .lr rlu- 1'---.ult. 'l'lniH:l-lvi---- iwlllu-1'-rflqnft--r 'l'lllK'l'Y-'l'lllflili YIOARS' l'lXl'l'LRll'1Nl'l'l. kllll:lt-'11r'wl'!luu. XVVNVIHlN'1,flilIlfHtlllk withxwrnxllll-utS.XX'lNll Y1'l'NlPlNll'QS. .IANII-IH ll. l'llll.l.Il'r-1. Hl':1'1u-:'r.xl: xl. 1145 XX'l'IS'l' NI.XlN S'l'lQI'Il'l'l'. CAPITAL. 5300000.00 S1'RPLL's, 5100000.00 CHARTER XO. 113 illirnt attuned Bank nf Bzmuillr. 3lllinui5. l'IS'1'1Xl!I.ISIll'fD 18623. 13191916 'PIIYS C. L. ENKZLISII. Prusimll-nt. IE. R. I-I. liullalmuzll. Vice-Pres. I.. IJ. MASS. Czulmicr. C. P. X1-:1,sox, Assn. Cash. IJlliI'X l'i HKS gxbflllllllll Nlilllll Ii. R. IC. Kimlwrouglu John I.. Tincllcx' C. I.. I':IlLfllHll U..-X.lICl'x1ll'lilllxl L. ll. Gauss Sl'Rl'1.r's. f1l'H.H0H.0H Lx.Xl'l'l'.Xl,, 4l00,0mu,00 VN l'l'l'1lJ S'l'.X'1'l'IS lbl'Il'1 bSl'1'.XN Y E-vrrnuh utinnzul Ezmk nf Ilaumillv, Rllliuuiu. 4Pl l Il 'IGIQS Nl. lu. lxnm.. .X. R.hxx1u'l-.L R. XV. Nl.vxH'1'1N l'x -sill--ut Yin---I'r'--xiflvxnt uurl Vanlmia-1' Ahffl Cilblllljl' 1 Qffl 4' W' ii' If VXI V jff Exfff ,X 7121 i X . I ,M 2- if Wiz' N , .ff f ff fy! i , if lf' l if vm S? 1 4 ' ,ff M. :gy ff -H 'HT SVEN1'Y YEARS AFTER Frances Seed, with a loud scream, 'gDid it hit me?H Janet, alarmed, 'gAre you killed ? Did what hit you? H Brownie ' - HThat piece of soot. Didn't you see it? Mrs. Meeks - Do your remember 177617, g'Bill Berry- Yes'm. The dairy-maid pensively milked the goat, And panting, she paused to mutter: 'HI wish, you brute, you would turn to milk - 'The animal turned to butt-'er. Miss Leal fails in attempt to ring bell, whereupon assem- bly room applauds. Pansy Hiatt quotes from Ovid to des- cribe what followed: 'Scires audisse. Rubebatl' 'l A kid got onto a weighing machine, From his eye gleamed a villainous ray, He put a lead penny into the slot, And silently stole a weigh. Strict Mother-- Leola, what time did Leo leave last night? Leola-- At a quarter of twelve, mammaf' Suspicious Father--HI-Iuh! I heard the clock strike three just as the outside door closedfl Leola-- Well, papa, isn't three just a quarter of twel ve? Red Yeomans had a little dorg, A terrier they say,- And everywhere that Yeomans went, Well, 'gDooley went that way. He followed her to school one day, The girls were playing tennis,- He tried to eat a tennis ball, And his name ,twas nearly HDennis! In Civics. ,Mr. Little-'SNOW tell me under what clause of the Con- stitution could Congress have power to pass a uniform di- vorce law. Barton- Under the clause which gives Congress power to provide for the common defense. McCann- You're wrong. It would come under the clause which provides for the establishment of domestic tranquility. A Lamcool CSpying sign Maria-Louise Innnl- Gee, she's a new one. Have to go in and call on her. W. NI. BRIDGETT Real Estate Merchant and Loan Broker Also General Superintendent ofjgthe Realty of the Kelly Coal Company. 5 Main Gffice, 401-402 Daniel Building, Danville, Illinois. Westville Office Located at Westville, Illinois. Xxwff Wm' . ff, x ff X I M1ss Ross You don t say so' I ' y Non pal-atus McFarland dlxlt Old Man- Which is your favorite hymn. my darlinff Cum a Sad and doleful look, hHe5en Johnson- The one you kicked off the poren a 1: 'C Omne recte Miss Leal respondit mg ear pa I drew her closer! but alas, I drew her closer with an opera-glass When P.D.Q. Conron combs his hair. And goes to see some maiden fair, Pray now, how can this maid prepare To resist the charms of Conron so r DWIGHT HGLMES CLASS 0F19O4 Received 51575.00 per month in his hrst position after he completed the Shorthand and Typewriting course in Brown's Danville Business College. He entered the Summer School as soon as High School closed last year. Are you going to college next Fall? Shorthand will enable you to get the important points of all lectures. Summer School begins June lflth. SP1sc1.xL R,x'1'1:s. Address, PRIX. E. B. Lyoxs. E. R. PHIPPS osWALT's CAFE Maher of Fine Photographs Regular Dinner' 256. 'lllic Largest, the Ulilt-st, the lit-st ldiotoggrzipli tlzillcry Shun iyr,1,r,5l gi,..k-mlm-i 5-.J lsumls in SL.:m,n in lizistcrri Illinois. Upt-ri until 211. ui. EVER YTHING UP'TO'DATE' OSWALT'S RESTAURANT We iuzikt- l'ixcturt-s in Vlfliillillll, Suiliizi, Plzitinii, At Wonderland Parh- Q.-.irbou .ind Sketch XX orlt. Light Lunches. Quick Service. 132 North Vermilion St. llzinvillc, Illiiioi. Reasonable Prices. Mr. Martin- Will you be back to school after dinner? Miss Hawkins- Helen, are you CHCWIUZ gumfw XX Cf. 4: rn z 53555 F5596 f-ls U fa ggfrmi Ugg? F4 'O0'Q.IU.'JT' I-UQ 0 l'Y-WS? IIE 3 P5 Ig 0 5 LT: Z g:'u63 T cirl I f-p,S'Q:: dr-M50 w Dfo, W2- S 5? I K?E:3f'D'-v-JH'-'JT f-'T-'wO2 rn '+I ' gg-2 4U4 E 040-9'Cfg'U' :TWH DA H65 'Uwe Eqmf'-'5' -x SSW OZJFQCDU P-JOE- CD 22-T g3m wfhm ' '-t fUQ9+'-' mg QE. 99 ps DJ For- ,..rD,... 2 O-'N420.'3153 f-ff-f rDQ..,3'k4 I 3 ,:,fg.. DJ.-+11 r-4- aww Q Esssmwif-f....-fi O5',,rD5J o 5-':,'.-f , NE- ' m3As2J'a?Qs3.5UH21i W5 if gg-,fg I4 Efswfbfo'-f....:fD gf-D+-,r-4255 X-f 0325 fi Pham 3 -o'5?'?'O E.P1 D4 006:15 I D sv ,., UQQ-to Qmglf-r-rp'OE.g:n cngrnr-+,... , f+ . 57415 9' '1 3A 'U'- 54 .-POW ' 5 ',.: '-t -EO.-mm S3-my-v-41 par-4,1 rg H 4 I3 if fm 2 5':2H?sQ:ba2 agarsg' fab 2, 2 W : 3 DAD-':g':.-Egan 02959-Aff. P Q O 91. P+ E Q. --fvffw 'O gf 355' P' 9 3. B 8 5 3 fbvcncrqm 9' dfvl ' H, UQ . 1 .. -www ,Q R4 my A O 5- R4 'Aix--m E O O' P3 v-Q Q N. O Q E 5 fb 'U 2 ,, E G v-s - ff. 'U D 5 O P1 rf- 5' ... ' pg fb o w Q sv ,., 3, 9, V-' E v-H r-- P-h O Q rn :g ff- 'D 4-+ 2 E U' E. x4 . 2 '41 W I2 5' 9- UQ 3 r: I 'D FD w I3 if Q! T. sw 0 if X fA 'Umm I 4 Zi 41 NXQX XS XQI Sfvi' Q 2 ' X -' 3: SEQ cu .. N X I I' .5 X S'-0+-3 5 ' IX -as -Q 5'-hm ffl. - I an 2 ww Q 1 XX no X -+ O N41 ..... X nl 'HR 5 5.05 I .---,, I X -x ,E X' QEDUT : --l--I I K 'ae l Har g .... sw- ff- - I2 I has E 11- , xx si 'Q qifgg mv 4: Z , X av, Q iz- I -I W: Q4 .Q I A IX A 1 XX 5 O 51. 4-D! JF, UQ x4 P-4 X X I V' 3 'E' --- -. ps U, l ,' X 1+ Q ik 1 X lseek' - x qw B Q w K ': un 5 X' x 53 SEL N - Q X 2 S S-5, ,-+ E I-' Mm XX D- ,L X A-.. T' iRlwN XJ U3 .,5 W F? IF 1+ Whenever it C0meS handy- vlsloxs DURING THE TRAINING SEASON. as 9 H PH Pencils. I Best Quality , Tablets and of Canned G Pens. H Goods. We L A 1 I N R Have aComplete Line - . 'E' 1. . of Furnishing Goods and Hats that are , , just AND CARPET G Phone ' qgyf b l- . C LEANING. Fresh R NO. SSS. '31 fix 1 5, Vegetables Q l il R lg t, and C F. G. HUBB, 'Q-c'St'.'7-' , , 5 - , Pf0Pflet0V- Both in Price :1ndQu:1lity. 17 South Vermilion Street' I rluts E Drop in a moment and we will show you lJa1lY. R Corner Pine and Phgne Y Madison Stst 112 North Vermilion Street, DANYILLE, ILL. : IT PAYS TU TRADE WITH You have-111.50011 foumlatiim. liuilfl upon it. See F. P. BURCH ITT INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS Of Scramtun, Pu. COIlllllCI'Cl1ll Bank Building. Plume ITTH DANVII,l.l'l. II.l,. IOHN E. BOUDINOT No. 11 North Vermilion St. First Door North of Court House I-'l'LI, LINE Ul-' DRUGS AND DRUGC-ISTS' SUNDRIES. Smlu. liest in the City. 'We give Pluysieizms' Pri-seriptifms Prompt :xml L':1rt-ful .'Xtt1-nti-nn :xt all time-s. FRESH CUT FLOWERS SMITHS 87 .. .,.., .,. Favorite Expressions. Mr. Martin- Go down to the office. Miss Grant- Come up here and take a front seat. Mr. Little- Er, Well, ah-h-h, hm-m-m, all righif, Miss Leal-'Tm disappointed in you. Mr. Ihrig-g'Du bist ein sehr schlechterKnabe. Gehen Sie aus dem Zimmerll' Miss Hawkins-g'Come in and see me before you go homef' Mr. Sayers-- You people forget there are twenty-eight others besides yourselves to clean up after, but I don't!,' Mrs. Meeks-- Hal ha! ha! pretty good!7' Miss Tupper- Thats easy enough. Miss Ross-HCan you take it or not? There was an old man named Croaker Who was an awful bad joker. This may look like a very strange sight ff T 3 '4 To the common every-day foolg V E gg, . . . 2 i -4 But little Fresh1es get into many a , :j . 3 plight 1 'Qi '. 5 5 Using dictionaries at school. gs.- in ,1 Laws in Physics. 47 i a , - 5 . ' A If! 1. The pupils conduct varies I immensely as the distance from the ' 'ff teacher s desk. Z 2. 1The pupil s velocity varies inversely as he approaches the class, and directly as he leaves it 3. The pupil's ability to bluff increases as the square of the number of evenings he is out.', He made 3 bad pun, Miss.Havvkins-'ililid you,study oneihour on the clock? l His Wife hit him one Carrie English- No, ma amg one hour on the geometry. And chased him around with a poker. Sight Translation. . Bright Student, picking up a Caesar-'iLatin's a cinch. Listen: gForte dux in arof forty ducks in a rowg 'Passus sum jam,' pass us some jamg 'Boni leges Caesarisf bony legs of Cwsarg 'Vicissim,' We kiss 'ernf' And yet he wondered why they laughed. Motto of Virgil class, in May, 1905: Vir viri, Ctranslated, We're Weary. D , Mary had a little mule Which often followed her to schule. Once the teacher, like a phule, Got behind this little mule- Then for a month there was no sch C And her name was Maud D ule. Let Us Do the Dirty Worli. You touch a match and we clo the rest. You have no coal to carry in and no ashes to carry out. There is no heat, no dirt, no odor, and no danger. ln other words, if you huy a Gas Range from us, your kitchen work will be a pleasure. A first-class Gas Range costs only 3513. Connection free. Ask your neighbor how she likes hers. Danville Street Railway CQ.. Light Co No. 4 West Main Street. 89 1 anime You can lead a horse to .5 Q Tas 'I' ,H -:X PONY To Wa-ters Ny CWB But you cannot make him ' F L A- drink, -L You can ride your pony to ,ff vf Efiffi fcflffi Class, . V lk VC I QV, Vu jfxg A But you cannot make him Vllif if vcyyfxfii A ' think. l The Mouth. A certain boy did not wis Mouth, but being compelled to, finally handed in the fol- lowing: h to write an essay on The Your mouth is the front door to your face. It is the aperture to the cold storage of your anatomy. Some mouths look like peaches and cream, some like a hole in a brick wall to admit a new d oor or window. The mouth is the hot-bed for the toothache, and bunghole for ' ' ' oratory. It is patr1ot1sm's fountain, and a tool chest fo ' r pie. Without the mouth the politician would be a wanderer on the face of the e th ar , and go down to an unhonored grave It is the Ofroce ' . O r s friend, the orator's pride, the dentist's hope. It has put some men in Con re ' ' ' ' g ss, andothers in Jail. It is temptationis lunch counter h - w en attached to a young maiden, and tobacco's friend when attached to a man. It ' is the home of the unruly member, the tongue. Without it, a dude would lose half his attraction, and married life would be a dream. H., 'O5. Why Engines Are Feminine. They wear a jacket, an apron, have shoes, hose, and drag a train behind them, they have a lap, need guiding, ride wheels, will not turn out for pedestrians, sometimes foam and refuse to work, they attract men, are very contrary, and it always takes a MAN to manage them. ' H., '05. 90 Killed, Wounded and Missing l9Ul-1905. Floyd Barton, rv ..i k 'Z' Will Chesley, George Knierim , r .,, Q Ethel Covey, Harry Linne, Kittie Griner, 'f ' fr Ura rv- Pf -f- Kdlif: ECI, Ralph Davies, Fred McCann, Harriet Herman Douglas, Jean McDonald, Leone vm ,. Will Dye, Susie Matkin, .Ia net Ter'.,.e Phillip Ewalt, Florence Prendergast, Grace Tha Elizabeth VViglund, Florence Zerse. You've heard the story of the tutor-toot-toot. But have you learned the shooter would shoot. A nd all about the rooter took root, And the booter who booted his boot? J. Greenebauni. fEditor's Note-He thought he was a genius. And wrote a little poem. Then the Medley published it. And now you wouldn't know himj - Inherited. Teacher+ .Tohnnie, take this card home to your fazh and show him the note on the b k ac , 'Johnnie talks too much. Teacher, on .Tohnnie's return- Did you show your fath that note? Johnnie- Yes'm! I showed it to him and he wro another beneath it. TGHCIWSEF, reading-'S iYou ought to hear his morherf 'iThe lips that touch liquor shall never touch mine. So warbled a 'd ' ' ' ' ' mai en with zest quite divine: Retorted the-man with Girls that kiss poodles shall never kisbs me! the wickedest glee- C U. R. EADER SPORTING GOGDS Represents F. Byron Smith fi Co. Dry Goods, All that is Good Millinery, and Dependable in OF ALL HINDS. - . Cloahs, Base-Ball, Tennis, Polo. Iiiilclnes Carpets, . .S Bicycles aml Sundries, Toile! l t . Shge-5, Repairing :iufl Griurling, Goods F 5'QIflCh 'C llurk' , , f f XVe sell for cash and can save you from huns :tml Aiumunition. If M3 L, REX4XI4I4 - 4 Anything you want Repaireal bring tu us. gn,friiitiiltllitiisl is X 15 to 25 Per Cent' Satisfaction huaranteerl ' l On Your Purchase Corner North aurl XValnut Streets, o at LR XO- 37 Nllftll Vcflllillull Stwct' . , Q. The Rexull Axcrits. 1m,xNVII.I.E. ILI.. AM llflflh HW' 4w.,rmi1i.,a st., limit-i11e,111. MAY, 19o4 mn 'H4hanflsoverlalenrlarto H5. t'har- 13- itx'1l'ix'r no sthool in afternoon. 17- .Xthem ' S 'S it urns xx in literarvcontest.. -A. lloluies o-1, wins oratorical contest 1 - Ilt lloopvste 20. Bounty .Xthletiv tllvct stoppeel by rain 21. Cup won ln' llolmes exhibitefl in as- 23. sembly room. Holmes, through liaslifulness, refuses to make 24. a speech. Q! Literary societies elect otlicers. l'art of faculty go to Cliampaign. In liotanv class. llattie Stevens clreams she is an liox pupil. 'H4 entertains 'US at lillcs' Club rooms. U I - oo takes on flown tht lint in lust hill game. 'HS class has a picnic at l1oilingSpring.fs. 'on skins '04 in lust li ill Class scrap at 'oo party. lllankenliurg loses his shoes. 25. '07 does '06 up in base-ball. Last day of school for the Seniors. Second Junior hop. 28. '04 class picnics somewhere off in the unknown. JUNE 1. '05 again shows '04 where to head in at base-ball. 3. '05 downs '06 in hotly con- tested game. Senior Class Day. '04 Medley out. 7. '06 cleans up '04 in base- ball. 9. '05 goes to head of base- ball league by defeat- ing ,07. 11. Juniors decorate church for Seniors. 12. Baccalaureate Sermon at Christian Church. 13. Finals commence. bath on their hay-rack ride. A 16. Commencement. '04 class is the whole thing. 15. '05 class takes a shower- X i 'li I H! 17. All out and over. 92 SEPTEMBER 6. School opensn-all just back from t 1, he lfair. .. 1-fi 1 E- -,si 1 M 'Z F t X , 5 il' M p . I 5 E gf 11 A ,p JV' E 7 .... 2- f 5 r- U f 1 'I at ,W i . ff: J J ,N EJ -, -' gg Foot-ball candidates out at the Big Four. Republican rally down town. Manager for basket ball chosen. '05 class elects officers. A. A. el team. Tuscola H. Second team loses out at Homer. C. U. Cooking C Everybody skips. ects officers and managers for tennis and track S. 445 Danville 0. An early frost. lub sees A Chinese Honeymoon. Everybody tries to whistle Oolong Li. Eiiizefa-1.-1.tfa..4-..-cf' -122 1- .zu ' 'JJ aza' O C 15 Real Estate and Loans. STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS ,I -mmiafmlfmlmr lj Ci it To Dine Well :Sm 405,163 ipwxgglgg 210 Daniel Building. Phone 210-I. Propr' Webster Grocer Co. Wholesale Grocers DANVILLE, ILLINOIS. Brunswick Billiard I-lall EXCLUSIVE STYLES IN Hats and Haberdashery. c. T. BRITTINGHAM No. 50 North Vermilion Street. STAR LAUNDRY 208-210 V.1nBuren Street, Phone 175, DANVILLE, ---- ILLINOIS Dyeing and Cleaning in Connection .gfrzfz 0 rofmffff A S. A. SWISHER V . ,, -. Dealer in Staple and Fancy Groceries II6 North Vermilion Street, f' if ' , ali' . P 20 rf -.t:Q-.uergjingg A I ,- -:Q Ts Q'i'jT5Qijl5 Ill , Country Produce a Specialty DANVILLE . - ii Lmois R. . DRUGGIS, 'aff-A ' ' , 1 - 139. -. gl 3.4 yr. J Il- lr-I-1 I ' J' ' ' No. II7 North Vermilion Street W. A. IVICIVIINN, Propriet Phone N0-200 24 25 28 31 OCTOBER 1. Urbana H. S. vs. Danville H. S. Score forgotten. Rossville 283 Second Team D. H. S. 0. 4. i05 class has hay-rack ride, followed by oyster supper at Lewisls. , It 2: 6 ll 8 E . Q S. g A 'ETF 15 z?C 'A i. 21 X 22 from the team. eon hour . Foot-ball team busts up. 5. OF Mann makes the speech of his life in the Assembly Room. In practice game, D. H. S. b e a t s Business College 20-0. First team saved from Wat- seka game by late train. Second team gets it in the neck at Sidney. Champaign H. S. 21, D. H. S. 0. Same old story. Second team fails to beat Georgetown. Lamcool takes Miss HTow - head to theater. Gallery bunch Hbawls him out. 77 Georgetown 43 D. H. S. 5. Second team 53 Ogden 20. . A. A. meeting. The 'icanningv of Barton and McCann . Verfril flees called down for making recitation a lunch- . Hallowe'en-everybody raises thunder. NOVEMBER Election day. English VII in choosing quotation gives 27 votes for 23 members. Joint program of literary societies. Members of farce and officers have a spread at Len- hart's. 3 Gib Knierim singes his whiskers before an admiring and applauding audience. Basket-ball: Danville 11Q Paris 6. Greeny, Penny, and Netty, take a walk. Thanks-given for af vacation. Basket-ball: Danville 183 Coving- ton 8. A. A. meeting. Foot-ball officers for next year chosen, and Dis awarded. Gilmore back to school. i'To get my credits this time. . DECEMBER H. S. boys give a roller-skating party. Leonard and Swarthout have a tight during basket-ball practice. Scrap blows over-they kiss and make up. First Athenaeum program. Penny and Helen smash window up at McNulty's. Goldie Lenhart's 27th CPD birthday. '05 class chooses class pin after a stormy meeting. Basket-ball: Danville 175 Covington 16. Gilmore quits school. Dorft Malie Your Wife Pump e Carry Water! ? 7 Let us furnish water uf... ,,,V, , , , 1. direct into the house and Save your wife many Steps. For prices call on The Danville Water Company :gy 1 ,-.- f-,W .,, . -w .,--f- -- A,.'- --A-.--.Y-,u-.v.-Win:-f2... ...-...-..--- - - -:L-fee First Adarian program. All out for Xmas. F. L. C. Christmas tree. Girls' Club give a charity Xmas tree. S Homer Wick puts on long trousers Cpantsl. Another H. S. skating party at Casino. ,05 has a hard timesl' party at Swarthout's. JANUARY, 1905 Seniors turn over a new leaf. Back to the old grind. New chandeliers in assembly room. Phipps, entertainer, at High School. Basket-ball: Covington 85 Danville 6. Dance after the game. Carl Miller has a scrap at Casino. Big excitement. Leonardtakes a front seat at Mr. Ihrigls invitation. Senior play arrives. Cast begins to learn the parts. Slippery walking. Jeannette Hill 'iloops the loop. Small earthquake felt. Basket-ball: Danville 123 Attica 2. A All classes make up i'lab work. Schedule for exams given out. Disorder prevails in assembly room. 1 Mrs.. Meeks says that English VH works her faith- fully instead of working for her. . .Second Athenaeum program. Mr. Martin asks Bob Mc- Cusker to Ngo way back and sit down. Exemption lists posted. Exams begin. 'gThe Reign of Terror. Basket-ball: Veedersburg 225 Danville 3. Sixty new pupils enter H. S. Preponderance of green. Mr. Martin announces that 'iMiss Ihrig will teach German If Gilmore comes back againg he couldn't stay away. FEBRUARY Pictures of different rooms of H. S. taken. McCann, l after taking Algebra three times, is to be congratu- lated on passing with a grade of 77. Mr. Sayers breaks a beakerg Helen Chesley goes into hysterics as a result. Medley subscription blanks out. Ground-hog sees his shadow. 05 class receives invitations from '06 for reception. A. A. meeting adopts new constitution. Forum estab- lished by Civics class. Freshies hazed at C. U. Cooking Club. Seniors give a bob-sled ride, followed by oyster supper at Oswalt's. Mr. ,Martin reads credits. We learn with pleasure that .Toe Shawhan has one credit. V New plat of assembly room made. Front seats at a premium. r '07 class has a bob-sled ride. '06 entertains '05 at Woman's Club rooms. 23 deg. below zero. Recitation rooms play freeze-out. Lammy'l visits with Clara Knecht during recess. Eleanor Kiningham receives fine valentine. but doesn't know it. Seniors plan surprise party for Grace Thomas. Second Adarian program. Farewell party for Thomas. Grace leaves for Chicago two months afterward. No school because of Teachers' Convention. Great scare. Everybody has to be vaccinated because McCann took the small-pox. Vaccination certificates necessary to admit pupils to class. George W. would have been 183 years old today if he hadn't died, but it is hard to tell whether he would have told a lie yet or not. A Business manager for minstrels elected. Mr. Martin interviews nine-tenths of the boys, and de- livers a lecture to them on the evils of snow-balling. Vaccination is taking effect on sundry arms. Bring us a dime and ask for a bottle of 8 ISAAC A- LOVE W- R- JEWEL!-. Jr. FLORAL LOTION Li1'1dSCY LQVE ge JEWELL Unexcelled for a Chapped or Irritated Skin. The Tailors Prepared and sold only by 23 West North St- The Germantown Drug Store 897 East Fairchild St. Our Specialty Suits and Overcoats Rooms 207-208-209 Daniel Building, DANVILLE, ILLINOIS W. A. EDWARDS, R. P. 318 to 325 Hliicc Hours: Phone: 10 to 11 rr. m. Utlicc, 3-0. It 4 . . l'cs'l' 'k,S.. Leseure Brothers O 1' A 1' Cigars, Billiards and Pool 44 North Vermilion Street. Patronize Our Aa verfi5ers. CALL UN Ki-sill:-imc l'llur1n-FAN. Uliice' l'l1um: 1700. 0 Y I Smith s Confec:t1onery Dr. G. Haven Stephens FUR l lKS'l'-UIUXSS Candies, Ice Cream Sodas, Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes. 308 XVcs1 YVilIi:lms Stu-vt. Opposite Big'-l 4mr i'x1'C1gill Ili-put. 10511141.11Xv'r'Illll1wll5!I'r'r'1 11 -in-tx.-l .Y 'l.0I'I'ilK1Cl m Drug Sturt-J llANX'll.I.l'1. ll.l.. iil'i1lIc'ilulIFs, H lu 5. Walter Brown, IVI. D. Physician and Surgeon. Uiilcc. 112 Vcrmiliml Slrvct. Rcsitlcncc, 4111 N. i'I1'ill1ki1l1 S111-ui. lJANX'Il.l.l'I, Il.l.. Mr. Walter Rigclon TEACHER OF CORN ET DANVILLE, . . . . ILLINOIS 1 2. Oslush! Spellinglesson to-da . MARCH . Small y steam-pipe. 1 ' fountain in Mrs. Meeks' room on account of leak y. All classes elect man- agers and captains for class track teams 3. H. S. boys give dance at Woman's Club rooms. 4. Basket-ball: Veedersburg12g Danville 5. Dance after the game. 6. Leola Leonard comes to school dragging one foot behind her-too much dancing and basket-ball. 7. Track candidates appear-they nearly freeze. 9-10. Mrs- Meeks absent because of an affliction of the jaw, possibly caused by too much talking. ll. Basket-ball: Danville 17g Attica 3. 15. Contestants for literary contest chosen. 17. Last Athenaeum program. Shakespeare's Julius Caesar proves the best farce of the year. Basket-ball at Champaign: Danville 115 Covington 7. 21. O peanuts! Another spelling lesson today. 22. Buck Barton and '4Si Gupple begin talking up base- ball. 23. Seniors in mourning over test in Physics. 24. Something that sounds like an alarm clock goes off in- side of the piano. Last Adarian program. 28. Some vandals bombard High School doors with over- ripe fruit. 29. Helen Chesley enjoys a little snooze ' in Civics class. 30. Penny and Lammy talk to sweet Alice during recess, and are Hbawled out by a gang of loafers in the bay window. 31. Part of faculty attend Teachers' Convention at Peoria. A P R I I. 3. Cards given out. Lamcool's derby given a course in foot-ball by unknown persons. Lammy munificent- ly offers 81 reward for the arrest and conviction of these people. 98 4. Senior honor pupils receive their grades. 5. Senior Play, a financial success. 6 . Seniors choose persons to write will, vote and prof ' I, and elect a representative for Commencement. 7. Forum finds Netty guilty of stealing Mabel , book., 8. Seniors win inter-class meet. f 'Sam Levin gets his first shave at a bargain sale 7 lrfe 10. 1 - 12. 05 class decides to give a picnic the following Sari' f' 13. Ike' Watson gets bitten by a dog. Dog immedtiatel . 14. Seniors postpone picnic until warmer weather. S ' ' 15. ome one steals Willy Shakespeare s bust from its f honored shelf in the assembly room. 18. Everybody bets his all on the city election. 19. 'Bets paid by losers. Berry wheels Butler arounf wheelbarrow. Athenaeums win literary contest. 20. Track squad has sponge iight in basement. 21. Final practice before Tuscola meet. VanEtten gets a new hat. 22. Alas! Tuscola 785 Danville 30. 24. March on! march on! we will gain the victory! March on! march on! we will gain the day! 25. Cohen gets locked up in Mrs. Meeks' room at noon. Mr. Ihrig goes to the rescue and saves him from starvation. 26. Seniors choo C se I ommencement invitations. Last regular meeting of the K, K, K, A 5h.u-1.15 27. New vaulting pole arrives. Aifbir nf 28. Fifth annual minstrels. A 29. Dual track meet: Danville Xie- ties Vermilion Grove. ytiffl' M S ff ,',.. in 4 MAY e- fl 1. No school in afternoon- Charity Day. Largent M, Q, experiments with an elec- gif. 5 trical machine. '05 sur- renders calendar to '06 - - i EBY errnilion County elephone Salaries, Time, and Messenger Service Saved. Residence Telephone Service Puts you within a few seconds of Police and Fire Departments, and of all who cater to your needs. ABE HAGLAND a.W.aa,aaas ,.M.aAaa H.F.sTuBBE News Printing Co. l .E Printers, Stationers, Binders TAILOR Bnaau Baan Maaafaatafafs '7'?alV,fQLf'.,oZ1lf S' DANVILLE, ILL. , 403 East Main Street First naar East of Wabash Tfaahs Th 05M'd YfS ,P31ujfi5fgN2iffff'.SP'i 'i gC0'P'1 ' asqgiggna QX ,yo Xxx illmtn watched the Medley grow steadily until the EHOR several months we have consummation is complete. Alt ernate pleasure and worry, Cmore of the WorryD, have been our lot, but We are too happy to complain. What's done is donel'-for this we are thankful. Although We scarcely expect a Well' done, thou good and faithful servant, yet we think our share of brick-bats will be exceed- ingly light. If it is not, Well- E We Won't care. We are so accustomed to having things thrown at us, that no inertia enervates our dodging powers We have d . one our best in getting out this book, but experience has taught us many points in which we could do better the next time. Each yearis annual will have the combined experience of preceding years, and as a result our Medley', will becom b ' e etter and better with each numberg' fb? W , 7 Ax Q QS 3. z O VY ina! 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