Danville High School - Medley Yearbook (Danville, IL)

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'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.

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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

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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