Danville High School - Medley Yearbook (Danville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1924 volume:

f -1 , 9 ' x - '-:S 1 -25. fl' ' :f-'55, fav- 1- g - F 'gifdgi lf. . ' 1 M C1137 Tr 1924 . U., , 5, I' 'A 7, X V H -.'e IM Laggfxx -,V vt J ' 'I ' .-, ,xxx .xx xi 1 . . 5 X fl' 1 X . 1 1 f 1 x , V D A w 'Sm fume Medley ANNUAL DANVILLE HIGH SCHOOL ANVILL Q QOU N050 6 lB7I .af e M . 55 W My S EW 1 ' G77 0 it 4 Sf Bull scx-X0 PUBLISHED EACH YEAR BY THE SENIOR CLASS VOLUME XXI e -ff ff' jfej!,i'L'f' FOREWORD NQTHER year lwas rolled lay and anotlier Medley is placed in your hands. We liaye en- deayored to malfe tliis laoolc complete. May you yqnd in its pages a lwistory of your sclwool days, that will not only please you now, lout in later life will luring laacli precious memories of liap- py l1ours spent at D. H. S. l W WWW s'W 4. i Nl WW WW'WWl WW W N ,Xa ner' . WW W 'WW .Y . , , WW , f. I .. , , , . ,,.. Q- ,CW 'Q r , 2 B31 1, V4 W W, W W W , it , WW ' W if 'V WW W at WH , X . tl M W W W W W, WW, W . , Q W 3W s 4 ' I W, i , 'is 5 y it fl ' is . :ag J it , W? ' QW! W hg, 3 f 4 . l ,, l . E, the Seniors of IQ24, dedicate this issue of rl-he Medley to Mr. Waheley. We will always think of him as a friend, adviser, and teacher who understands our petty trials, for he, too, was once a student of old D.l'l.S. We will always rememloer him as the most perfect type of clean sportsmanship and a liv- ing example of that Hnever say dien spirit. WXLWW W l iv!! W I i f , W X . cssa 1 Contents Frontispiece . flhlwe Sclmool Faculty . Seniors Juniors . Soplwomores Freshmen . fl-lme Hour Glass Feature Section Aflmletics . . Football . Basketball . Traclc . Acti0ities . . Humor 8 The School 5 ff' j w I 2 xxx gm' LS-X I ,f' RAXU, 1924 , 1 4 I ,-, V my w x A I x ' 4 x . 4. ,V a --L J, 5 um ,, 4 f 'A , I , . A, I. , v, 1 n Q 'l n,, 1 0. Q 1 , JW, I, .,'. . ,V , ,Hr r .,1r. 1 'x . w ,N ' - v ' 4 ' ' ,X . , ' 1 . , 'L ' 'I' .,,f 1, A -Y X.-auf., r ' v L' ' ' r , -, I' -sum .' , . 4.4 . 5-l.. ' . 5 '!.'x! X.. L 1 1.-' ,, ..'e1Af.A ' If ff' ,.., .U A ' ' 1 . 'Ls 94' N 1 N ,. , -' ' , .,. ,f'l 'M 'w K W 4 . x',,, 7-f . 'f. , ' ,,. ' 'x5 Z . .1 L 1 . ' '.,!'f1 3- ,,1rjf.j. ': ... ,.. V : l f '. 'aw' ' ' l '. ',.,' ., . V , .-1 .. .1 .,' X. , ,A ., hxlqn. ,I J' - ' I-5 -'1, 1fv - -4 , V -fi r -'9.,.g-,. R,-. . , .5 Q. , . ' ' 1 H .P I?-in , jpg. 1- , p , 'H 1 , ,. v M ' ' V ., , U ,A A w 'UH' 1 ' .44 .QL -r, ,,-M , I' --4, .-' ' , ' :U, .'Q.,4 ' .' . 'Y xqi g . Wu-. x 5.19, 'J W ' wg! Mr. Randle Mr. Randle-what do not those two words express? They stand for a superintendent who is a friend, a friend who advises us as a father would, and a father who loves and gives of his all. Through these four years we have come to love him and we will always cherish our thoughts of his kindly manner. He will stand out in our memories as a vital part of old D. H. S. When we take up life's burden at the cross roads, in whatever path we trod, may we ever follow the example that he has set. Mr. Vance We know that Mr. Vance is back of every fine thing that We do. He might be called an 'tunseen power. He is always ready to aid us and to give his best for Danville. What more can be said? Our hats are off to you, Mr. Vance. WV.1QC.f,liAl+Ili., A. B., Pl'illifi1l3ll Wabash College, Lake Forest University, Columbia University, University of Illinois. Mr. Baer. the principal of D. H. S., is the most loyal friend to Danville of the thousands ot' loyal friends that it has. He with heart and soul, at all times is striving for the betterment of D. H. S. and for the attainment of higher things in all phases of the school. He is an earnest advocate of progress in educational methods and his thorough knowledge of what to do and how to do it makes him an ideal leader. He will ever remain in our memory as a symbol of all that is highest and finest in old Danville High. VY ii To ,-V . 10 'X 'LT .l, i L w X 'ii i I 1 gals , , 1, 1. , J., i fa-1 Ev vs W A , u l - ---: D? W V I. ' . wk - Yay A .sys . ass .XVI X jg? . X .. sy XQ. X .., - . xx. t, Q2 X Q X Q . X X x y A X . A I- N321 D , . 1.5513 K Qi 0 is , N T , QQXXX X WS' -.NA YQ Q5 59' .,.. S ZZ? i ., B Y, N Q45 X If 3 Q J X N 433 A ski 4 Ax A BX A A 'fre - 1.4.x Alberta M. Ackley Mary Copley Fannah Fuller Signe A. Larson Mary M. Hendryx William B. Barton Rhea Curdie Marguerite Grassley Lillian Lerinards Wilbert D. Mingee Mildred Barton C. M. File J. H. Hawkins Edith Markley Isabelle E. Nims Inez R. Blank Ruth A. Foley Clarence O. Johnson Marian W. Mills Dolpha Parker ALBERT IVI. ACKLEY. B.S. l'I1iX'L'I'NllY wi' llliiuis, LIIIIXLI HA f Niln i l i MARY COPLBY, BB. l'nivci'si1v inf Illinois FANNAHUFULLER, A.B. lliiirursitv uf XXVINCUIIHIII SIGNE A.'LARs0N, A.B. .Xugustaiizi Cmllcge. MARY M. HENDRYX, Bs. Liiiversity ul Nr-brzi-kzi, WILLIAM B. BARTON, A.B. NU1'tlixx'esu-1-11 l'1iivei'sil5'. ll:ii'x':iril Lliiivcrsitv. RHEA CURDIE ' Illiiwi-. XX-IYIIIIIIIQS Llillegc, MILDRED BARTON, A.B. Ximilixxv-icuii liiixi-wily C. M. FILE, B.S. AI.lI1l4.'s .lllllikiii l'i1:x'ci'4l5. J. H. HAWKINS iL'Illl'1ll xvtlljllllll Nfullcgm-. Iiimliiulai I, IIIYUIXIIX. lli':ullL'y liistilulc. EDITH MARKLEY, Ph.B. l'l1ix'ui'sitx' 'if L'liic:ig1i. INEZ B. BLANK, AB. lnlliziiixi I'iiix'crsilx'. ISABELLE B. NIMS, A.B. l'11ix'ui'silx' ul Illilwi- RUTH A. FOLEY, A.B. Nwlillxxcstcrii L'11ivei'siti IVIAPGUERITE GRASSLEY, A.B. CLARENCE O. JOHNSON, B.S. xiiux Cu vga. . iigustaina Llillcgc. LILLIAN LENNARDS, A.B. MARIAN W. MILLS, BS. Nurtliwc-1e1'n liiivcrszty. Iii-lint k'iilli'g'c. WILBERT D. IVIINGEE DOLPHA PARKER Illinois State Xurnizil L'nix'ci's1ty. l,'iiix'ei'sity of Cliiczigo. 'Cf'l5'fl1 . ' ik ' 11 X , 'I lu...:Jf' A-- Mary M. Park Dorothy B. Potter Ruth Sandeson Eva M. Stuckey Florence Welch Gertrude Pa ne Edward H. R l Olv H, S' V. G ld' T F L ' y ay Da ix era me ate lorence . Wilson Blanche Penrod Goldia D. Roach Joseph B. Stephens Eve Thies Della Winger Keith A. Peterson Alvin R. Roggy Ruth C. Stephenson Nellie F. Townsend Lura Witherspoon MARY M, PARK, AM. l invweity ut Hlllllfli DOROTHY B. POTTER, A.B. l.llIX't'INllY uf lilimfix RUTH SEANDESONI, M.A. I :xnxx-Iwltv ut llllcgigfr. F L 'tvsl GERLRIRDKRLERRAIRRE, Ph.B. RDvyARiSUri'.' iQIijiffQ' llli I1111 A 91' iql' Y: -i'!1v 'nl OLGA H. SIX, A.B. Northwestern Viiivc-i'sity. Y. GERALDINE TATE, B.S. lxllvix lwllrxgr, FLORENCE L, WILSON illllllllx Fldlf Nm mul. DIARY D. HATNKINS, A.M. l'l1i'.'kI'xily uf K'l1lCIlgn., BLANCHE PENROD, A.B. Illlililllfl Lvllivcrxitv. GOLDIA D. ROACH, AB. lYcstL'1'l1 Lilvllcgc. JOSEPH B. STEPHENS, B.S. l'niverNitv uf Kyhiclllfll EVE THLIES 5 ' Srmtlicrit Illinois Sllllc 'l'r-znclu-iw I DELLA WINGER, A.B. l.z1w1'cncC Cflllcgc. KEITH A. PETERSON, A.B. JSIIUY Cwllluglu Yni'll1u'u-trl'l1 Ln ALVIN R. ROGCY, AB. I'nix'0l'eitx' nf Xlicliiqin E11lICf2'C ivci' it RUTH C. STEAPHENSON, AB I.l'llllIJIll'll fxwllcgr. NELLIE F. TQOPVNSEND, B.S. 'nivcrsilx' 1- I linoie LURAYWITHERSPOON, AB. Mclxr-iiwlrcv lhllugn-, l'nix'cl'Nily1 FLORENCE HODAM, A.B. l'nivcrsilx' of Illinnix. GUY EDWIN TRULOCK, A.B. Park Collcgc. Nn'tIiwc-wtcrn L'niversity. 12 if iliac' LJ I ' 1 i 'f W-Tiilx Q7- jars?-ffef1'. ' .'- - .3 I .A ill N11 A SV. ,x', ' ' 'K' Q' . I I W' fit' g . ..xXk, lli it i x.b1 :'.bc N:2.VV..: K 5' ' .l 4 P. ' 'R ,-1f T'1,L+!Z. Q1 l zzz N , 'i 1 X 1 : , if f .r ' r Sli CLASS 0271924 Janet Carson Sarah Cowan Alice Tilton Frank Stellner John Stellner Herman lVIcCray Richard Swallow lj, H, The Senior Class History' ll il .The entrance of our class in the fall of 1920 marked the beginning of il an important era in D. H. S. At this time, the equipment of the old 1 school, which had held the students for more than half a century, was ll found to be inadequate for our large class and it was necessary to build rl an annex. Here we have piled hour upon hour of diligent study. 1 Our class. true to tradition, was as timid and reserved as freshmen always are. But this class, like all things, had power to grow and develop. It is surprising to note, with the passing of time, how sophisticated some ,W of the members of the class have become. During our freshman year, ill, our eyes were not attracted by the various activities of the school and FT study was our chief concern. As sophomores, a small number of our class fl began to realize opportunities for winning class honors. They were eager W, to build up a class spirit which would be strengthened throughout the ' following years. When we entered school as juniors, we had the same . , desire of maintaining our high scholastic standard as well as striving to w win honors for D. H. S. in the athletic field. Like the old saying that ll ,ly the best is saved for the last, we, as seniors have proved that our career y ln during the last year has held much of the best. We have furnished star M debaters, champion track and basketball teams. Our representatives have l fl indeed brought honor to the class and to the school. if And so, when we, the seniors of D. H. S. leave our alma mater and ,L go into different parts of the world, we shall try to be as successful in YQ, every task we attempt as we were in keeping the standards of D. H. S. W high. 5 l T114 - M . r' ,.-ff.-'. 3?ff'rf 'f i 'v S I Xl if eeee H ICM-f',. . 13 ilill' l .4 ,R ii .-. S A-ew l l l l ll ll l ,. .l I l i l.. ---sf' ll l l -. . T -11 l ll' ll lib 'il QQ? J 4' il lies fill W1-14? ll I' ns- wi :ill 1 -f l ll 1 1' ll 4 . ll ll '7 457 il l. U 55111 Nl Q ,gas ll '57 'Z 3 A ii 44 5 R 'ii , 8 li li . 'Q A . ' ns: V X . 'N ' . R' Xu , ' l Margaret C. Agan Harold O. Anderson Margaret Anderson Claudia C. Ashcraft Mary jane Bailey Don Baldwin Sylvia E. Ball 3 l . MARGARET C. AGAN MARY JANE BAILEY HHCV lffflff is CV? flf !l f Sf '1'f '-H Thy lllOcIc'Hf1!'H II l'fllldIG to th!! A COMMERCIAL COURSE t 'f f-U l Girls Club 1-2-3-43 Cabinet Il--11 GENl'3RALC0UR51'3 Sec. 43 Junior Pin COll'llllltt9GQ Sci- . 3 -.7--3 ence Club 4: Spring Play 13 B. A. bulb Hub lr 'J 4' l I A. 43 Mah Yongg 4. l DON BALDWIN l HAROLD O. ANDERSON H l ' Zerrlous yet modesty An honest l7lfl7l'S word IS as good I'W0Ce f mm'-91' free? l HS ,113 502161-H Patient of toil, serene midst alarmsg GENERAL COURSE 1 fIF ibIe 'il' fam ., r Il1Z'IllClbl0 zlz arms. l i Class Basketball 45 Routers Club 2-3. 1 GENERAL COURSE I MARGARET ANDERSON B. A. A. 152-3-45 Class Baseball 1: l l The 617017710118 faith of Hlfllljj made HDV' ASSOCIHUOH 3-41 Football 3-43 l fm- one. Class Basketball 23 Track 3-43 Bas- y ketball 3-4. 5 l COMMERCIAL COURSE l CLAUDIA C. ASHCRAFT SYLVIA E' BALL Doing easily what others find diffi- Let us ent, drinlf, and be merry l cult is talent: for tomorrow we may die- . Doing ll'llflf is inlpossible for talent , I-x geniuguv- GENERAL COURSE I A -. Girls Club 1-2-3-4' Cabinet 4' Cheer l GE A l L . ' . ' . V FJERAI Cm RCE , Leader 43 Arabian Nights 33 B. A. C1ll'lS 2-3-4: SCIENCE? 4. A. Science 2-3. 4,1-l ll WI -4 - IO24 A 14 ll -s.,...v'l N ff- FTHE MEDl.E1l .. ff 1 C ii1g1gi:rf'. ii ' C pg. ly 1 A ll Ll li li li ,, 1 l T le ll ll. lil ill yl r ll rl ll ll ll lil 1 will l3l'l ll 1 lllx ll ,Ml ll! eg' ill N yr llll .il ill W 'lvl' Wil rl' Ula 'lil V. .tl ii l cv! N ll x . ' v 12 Esther Balsley Helen Bath Eugene H. Beaver Warren Royse Beclinger Elizabeth E. Bennett Dorothy Betts Verona V. Blaisdell ESTHER BALSLEY The force of her own merit 'Hlfllffix her own way. COMMERCIAL COURSE Girls Club 1-2-3-4. HELEN BATH All that is fair is by nature good. COMMERCIAL COURSE Girls Club 1-2-3-45 Science Club 43 Hon. B. A. A. 4. EUGENE H. BEAVER Can any mon have fl higher notion of the rule of right? GENERAL COURSE Football 2-3g Band 3-45 B. A. A. 4. WARREN ROYSE BEDINGER Hang s01'1'o'w.l Care'Il kill ll, cat. GENERAL COURSE B. A. A. 1-2-3-45 Band 49 Orchestra 2-3-4. Z ELIZABETH E. BENNETT Her modest looks U cottage 'migllt ndorw, Sweet ns tl prinn'osc peeps Iacnvrrllu ll thor11. COM M ERCIAL COURSE Girls Club 1-2-3-43 Maroon and White Staff 3. DOROTHY BETTS A lovely being sc'nVcely formed or moulded, A rose with ull its sweetest pctuls yet foldedf, GENERAL COURSE Forest, Ind. 1-23 Girls Club 3-43 Cabinet 43 Social Service Committee 43 Science Club 4g Orchestra 3-4. VERONA V. BLAISDELL Her smile 'HIfllm'?S all tlliivgs lovely. GENERAL COURSE Girls Club 1-2-3-43 Science' Club 3. vu V ,. 1 I ll 1 i. Q. E ll ., L, MEI A YY A A -A . lllff l flui I ' l Elf l 511 li All iltgf ll 'I ll Qi ll! A ell 4 Ill l A lla 'l Q11 Donald O. Blankenburg Clara Elizabeth Bolles Brita Bracewell il Harold Brazelton Magnolia Buford Jewell V. Burk Bonnylin Burton . W DONALD O. BLANKENBURG HAROLD BRAZELTON , A man with a handsome wimzing Hvvlwfevel' .ls 7U07'fl1 101.7151 at all, is . Sinlile, 'worth doing well, 'ls his motto. , 1 Who lfeeps the class laughing all the GENERAL COURSE i 11111176- B. A. A. 1-2-3-45 Wranglers 1-2g , q GENERAL COURSE Track 2-3-45 D Association 4. l l B. A. A. 1-2-3-4. MAGNOLIA BUFORD 9 A An.' honest heart possesses a, 5 CLARA ELIZABETH BOLLES Kmgdom- V., The ch.arfm of her presence 'ls felt . GENERAL COURSE by auf' Gl1'lS Club 3. ul! GENERAL COURSE JEWELL V, BURK Girls Club 1-2-3-4g Senior Invita- Selfishness has no place in his life. 151 tion Committee 4. GENERAL COURSE ,M B. A. A. 3-4. l' l BRITA BRACEWELL . BONNYLIN BURTON Al The seasons all have chorzls for her, --Great effects Come I-7.0m 1 She welcomes each with yoy. persevercnceifv A E GENERAL COURSE GENERAL COURSE E I 4. All all lun ilu W. A wif l as -- ----'l 7 1024 Weill 16 I l T f A-11111141111.:.1'.n1,1.11g11 1 ll 1' 1 P I ll ,Alfa A 1 7 1 'l l l 1 1 1 11 l I I . l 5 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 Ralph Brewington Thelma Britton Harriet Campbell 1 Janet Katherine Carson Elma Carter Vivian Carter Kathryn Chastain l il 1 -l- 1 11 1 l' RALPH BREWINGTON JANET KATHERINE CARSON His lferrrf is as fur fV0llI fraud, MTU H3089 'wffff fl'?',f IHIOW Ile , W ' I A.. 1 E , -3 -. -fill' worm cfm pam , S Iemen is fiom em I i-llnd those who du, 1:11010 all worcls N1 GENERAL COURSE U,-6 vf,,f,,fj' j B. A. A. 2-3-4g Track 3-4. GENERAL COURSE 1 Girls Club l-2-3-45 Treasurer Jr. i LMA BRITTQN Class 33 Chairman Invltation Com. 1x THE , , 45 Hon. B. A. A. 4. 1 'lSlze zSn't cz flower, nm' get u pearl, 1.1 But sl1e's cz noble all 'rozmfl girl. ELMA CARTER l Q1 GENERAL COURSE Hflelllgfyfif' Sp66'l'll, l7L'll6flClCllli Of Brazil H. S. 1-23 Girls Club 3-41 U ' 1' Science Club 4- VIVIAN CARTER 1 la. truest soul of 'wolncuzlfiizfl HARRIET CAMPBELL Wlflzozzl tlzee, what were life? A fVfllIliT liffle girlie is 5110, I COMMERCIAL COURSE A find Frcznlf's slze'cl lilfe to bc. Girls Club 3. GENERAL C0URSE KATHRYN CHASTAIN , 1 l Sl1e's beuufzful, and tlzercjore to W1 be zvnoedf' l GENERAL COURSE 1 ,E l 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 ll W iii' is 1 li mi vfiiilfilvilii A .it il lf lZ':El ii C it 17 il .E1 1 one-fHi1r+1ED.i.iauf.f Margaret B. Clarkson Leona Clifton Fred Collignon Marie Collignon Catherine Louise Connor Miriam Bethia Courtney Sarah J. Cowan MARGARET B. CLARKSON Size has cr. rare combination of goodness and befLuty. COM MERCIAL COURSE Art Stal? M. 8x W. 3g Girls Club 1-2. LEONA CLIFTON Tlzougl11' is ever deeper flzmz speech. COMMERCIAL COURSE Girls Club 1-2-3-43 Girls Reserves Hon. B. A. A. 45 Science Club 4. FRED COLLIGNON He lives to build, not boast. GENERAL COURSE B. A. A. 1-2-3-4g Football 2-3-4. MARIE COLLIGNON CATHERINE LOUISE CONNOR GENERAL COURSE Girls Club 1-2-3-4. MIRIAM BETHIA COURTNEY She is CL fa.v0'ri!e in D. H. S., Wlzczt sl1e'll be ll-0 one can guess., GENERAL COURSE Girls Club 1-2-3-43 Financial Com. 2-3-45 Glee Club 3-43 Sec. 4g Science 4. Club 4g Arabian Nights 3g Medley Y Staff 43 Hon. B. A. A. 4. SARAH J. COWAN A blifher did never love nor sorrow fame. GENERAL COURSE Shortridge H. S., Ind. 1-23 Girls Club 3-43 Chairman Jr. Social Com. Chairman Sr. Social Com. Oli call it by some oflzer izame, for friendship seems too old. GENERAL COURSE Girls Club 1-2-3-43 Glee Club 2-3-4g Girls Club Cabinet 33 Hon. B. A. A. 45 Lights and Stars 2. r fx f xl-,-. V. ....,. 1, 18 ll ill i l if lf' fi' il .V ii i .i X .L,.,. . T ... f. US'1'1-' X' , .4 v iow- .., C, fl , ,,,, QAA. , . l ' iw i if...If1 ..:.,. ff '..,, vzz - ,QPZ EE. + , ' ll I Q3 Mi I t . A K f .,,, , 1' all ' f'- 'g ..,.... I 3 . s f El will I '1 f 'f- ' f f ilfl 3 'Z qQA: l, + Mi! xv : 1..j j' K :N t 1 ,il -I f Ivll 4 - ., .li ,Q M. r I ', 'ii Harold A. Craig Frederick Lester Crawford Marian Dalbey ' Margaret Frances Daniels Mildred Davis Helen Dennis Georgia E. Doney 4 - HAROLD A. CRAIG MILDRED DAVIS UTll.01lgll I am fllll'fl1jN in lmsfc, I Her voice is ever gentle and low, am newer in 0 hurry. .ln excellent filing in a zuofnzaizf' GENERAL COURSE GENERAL COURSE B. A. A. 1-2-3-4. Girls Club 1-2-3-43 Treasurer 2: Cabinet 2-3-43 Chairman Financial , Com. 23 Program Com. 33 Member- I FREDERICK PESTER CRAWFORD H shin Com. 45 TriHes 23 Lights Ever preczsc 1.11 promise Ltecpmg. and Starsv 3. Winona Lake 3. GENERAL COURSE Athedarians 2. HELEN DE I MARIAN DALBEY H . NN S U . . K ,, If to her share some female errors Her 'zoorlcl fzs ever joyous. fan ' GENERAL COURSE Look on lzer face, and youll! forget Oakwood Township H. S. lg Girls tlzcfm. all. Club 2-3-41 SCIQHCE- Club 4. CQMMERCIAL COURSE Girls Club 1-2-3-4g Girls Club Cab- MARGARET FRANCES DANIELS H1913 4. Hlilizisggif, -more than pairztiizg can GEGRGIA E. DONEY GENERAL COURSE .4f'Lo'1IielgQ, lgclyl tggrligeirlecl in light . . . I . X l I . Midway Kentuekv Girls Seminary E Z H 0 I U . 1-2g Girls Club 3-4. GENERAL COURSE i Girls Club 2-3-43 Dramatic Club 3-45 'lil' Treasurer 45 New Co-ed 33 Sci- N ' ence Club 3-4g President 43 Wrang- ' lers 3-4g Ass't Calendar Ed., Med- M leyg Hon. B. A. A. 4. Mi abr all JY? if-'IJ xi i 19 'I VHP: I'IElJl.P1u- . f il Hoi P .H gr li 'W , , ff? iv. ,, ,. jx, Gertrude E. Dowker H. Marsonne Dudley Merrill H. Eve Lydia Barbara Fecker Georgia Fisher Minnie Foehrer Harold Folley GERTRUDE E. DOWKER Those about her, from read the perfect ways GENERAL COURSE Girls Club 1-2-3-45 Girls 2-3-45 'tL1hts and Stars ian Nights her shall of l10nm'. Glee Club 25 Arab- H. MARSONNE DUDLEY A student, a fricnrl, a jfllly girl fllll, Nou' really, Mm-smfnc, u'c'rc proud uf you. GENERAL COURSE Girls Club 1-2-35 Dramatic Club 2-35 Science Club 35 Wranglers 35 Ass't. Literary Editor Medley 35 Hon. B. A. A. 3. MERRILL H. EVE A friend of lilllllfjj and a foe of mme. COM M ERCIAL COURSE Joke Ed. M. Kz W. 3-45 B. A. A. 45 Science Club 4. LYDIA BARBARA FECKER The sweetest garland to the sweet- est girl. GENERAL COURSE ! Girls Club 1-2-3-43 Science Club 45 Hon. B. A. A. 45 Senior Invitation Committeeg Dramatic Club 4. GEORGIA FISHER ' .--l little bit of study mz'.1-ed with fl lot of fun. GENERAL COURSE Girls Club 1-2-3-45 D. H. S. Triiles 15 Medley Art Staff 4. MINNIE FOEHRER Qzacc12 msc of the rose-bud garden of girls. COMMERCIAL COURSE Girls Club 1-2-3-45 President 45 Social Com. 35 Program Com. 45 Delegate Green Lakes 35 Science Club 45 Arabian Nights 35 Chair- man Jr. Pin Com.5 Mah Yongg 4. HAROLD FOLLEY ' My tongue within my lips I reign, Fei' he who talks much must talk LIZ L'f1.ifn.. ' 1 GENERAL COURSE B. A. A. 4. 'CQ 'I lvl De . .. ..3,gfl 20 1 : I 'll I J' X ll-All J Ti 1 ' ' F 'fl 5, he 5 1 . A 1 ' Guy Freeman Martha Ann Friedman Ferd j. Frost Grace Pearl Golden Lee E. Gulick William Orin Hackman Margaret Hahn GUY FREEMAN With a, serious air uncl wimiiizg smile, We know he will 'Hlfllie his life worth while. GENERAL COURSE MARTHA ANN FRIEDMAN The clmrnz that in her spirit lives, no clzcuzges can destroy. GENERAL COURSE Girls Club 1-2-3-45 Cabinet 3-45.SO- cial Service Com. 3-45 Athedarious 2. FERD J. FROST UA 711031. of mettle, a mlm of might, A man who would jighf and die for right. GENERAL COURSE B. A. A. 45 Ass't Art Ed. M. Sz W. 35 Science Club 4. GRACE PEARL GOLDEN A rosebucl set with willful tlzorizs, and sweet as mrtzire could 'make her. COMMERCIAL COURSE LEE E. GULICK Lee is o basketball boy who seldom shows his grief or joy. GENERAL COURSE B. A. A. 1-2-3-45 Football 3-45 Track 45 Basketball 3-45 Class Basketball 35 D Association 4. WILLIAM ORIN HACKMAN With a, high fvaziltizzg aimbrifion, yet full of fini. GENERAL COURSE B. A. A. 1-2-3-45 Rooters Club 3-4: Track 2-35 Dramatic Club 4. MARGARET HAHN Of all those arts in which the wise excel, Nature's chief masterpiece 'is in 'zoriting well. COMMERCIAL COURSE Girls Club 1-2-3-45 Membership Com. 35 Delegate Girls Com. 45 Sci- ence Club 45 M. Sz W. Staff 45 Mah Yongg 4. H3 ,P ,HW 4-aafgaax,e,l,,:.g:f,f'xfO , VX f iWQ 'F' 'fr M C 'E 'li?L'e1Tl if lifes: sage. fxglil I LC iv' -T -fi -ilfff ffxf-Z'4g 'v g WAT , A V G ' 5-j 21 ' 11 1i,':-F7121 n K 1-vie? I 1' li' 1 1 Y,-,,.-4. . J TELL? V-Y ' 4 L J ' - I ' '1 4 1 , ' A ll 1 111 on T111 1 1 1 E1 '11 I af? X ' 11 - lly Q ,, ii 7 l A J iii 1 11 lvl' Jig l Ae? ,Q V i N- r - A H ,JI . .wwf-M. Marie Hallenberger Albert Halls Charles Albert Handley Ruth Hannah Elizabeth Harper George A. Harper Elizabeth Hathaway MARIE HALLENBERGER RUTH HANNAH With eyes that pierce the very soul, Her hair is lfikc the sznzslzine, 11 Eyes that dance with fmisclzierous Her cheeks like roses too. My- COMMERCIAL coURsE COMMERCIAL COURSE Science Clubg Cabinet 3-45 Girls Girls Club 3-4. Club 1-2-3-4. ALBERT HALLS ELIZABETH HARPER 'AP6l'SllClSlZ'6 .speech and more persuasive sighs, 1 Silence that speaks and eloquence Calm, cool, anclcollecl'efl, surely he will rise in the world. sl GENERAL COURSE of eyesfl gcieK1ceACiu5x3-41 Rooters Club 3-43 GENERAL COURSE A . . . . - - - . 11 GEORGE A. HARPER 1 11 CHARLES ALBERT HANDLEY Greasy is an athlete, as you know: EM Disfincfio11 zciflzout ri clijferem-e. lllhela lie Phill? f00tbfllI, ZION Sllollld : 5 GENERAL COURSE M i:0ifliiiEggiAL coU l B. A. A. 2-3-44 S' Cl b 45 , , RSE 1 Orchestra 3-4? Banjlefgg-4:uASS,t Santa. Monica High School 15 Foot: 3 P Director Bandg Orchestra 45 D ball ?'3f43 Basketball 2-3-43 HD' Association 3-45 Track 3-4. Assoclatlon 2'3'49 B- A- A- 2-3-45 111 Class Baseball 23 Class Track 2. T4 ELIZABETH HATHAWAY Silence is deep eter11'ify. ' 11 GENERAL coURsE li 1i1 l iw wil, 1 1 Q 22 at-lf' Q 1 vw- - W i ' Q- 'f'i'1-lla ll-I ill l 'f , iL,,ix iii? 4-w-A -.-ll.-JL! ..., '.- -. - --. Pearl liazclrod Forres Beatrice C. Horneman Rowena H. Horneman PEARL HAZELROD A 'merry maid still in lier teens, She's fond of Chicago and has dag dreams. GENERAL COURSE Girls Club 1-2-3-4g Science Club 3-43 Dramatic Club 4. FORREST W. HENRY A prince tlicre was but l1ere's One, girls. COMMERCIAL COURSE B. A. A. 3-43 Class Basketball 3-4. EDITH MAE I-IENSON At school slie's a quiet little tlzing, Ent girls are not always wlmt they seem. COMMERCIAL COURSE Girls Club 3-45 Hon. B. A. A. 4. BEATRICE C. HORNEMAN A more faithful girl yozfll. never find, In her you always can confide. GENERAL COURSE Girls Club 1-2-3-45 Cabinet 49 Ass't Art Ed. M. Sz W. 33 Medley Art Ed. 43 Medley Calendar Ed. 45 Science Club 45 Hon. B. A. A. 4. Tw t W. Henry Edith Mae Henson Helen M. Irwin Pauline Martha jackson ROWENA H. HORNEMAN A jollier girl yon'll 'never lfnow, All of lzer friends will tell you so. GENERAL COURSE Girls Club 1-2-33 Cabinet 45 Girls Glee Club 1-2-3-43 Science Club 4g Hon. B. A. A. 4. HELEN M. IRWIN Say that size frozons? I'll say she loolcs as fresh as nzornfing rose newly 'zoaslzed with. dew. GENERAL COURSE Girls Club 1-2-3-4g Social Com. 2-3- 45 Chairman 43 Science Club 2-3-49 Chairman Program Com. 43 Athe- darious lg Wranglers 25 M. Sz W. Staff 3-43 Ex. Ed. 49 Class Song Com. 4. PAULINE MARTHA JACKSON Life is a jest and all tliifngs slioiv it, I tlzonglzft so once, and no-zo I know it COMMERCIAL COURSE Girls Club 1-2-3-45 Cabinet 2. 4. ,ex 6' - . ., '- .:,- ' ' r. - 44,444.4 - lQ,3,:1-fi f f -41 ---- 4 23 ,Q ' lil! 7- -1, AN. .Mm , X A la I4 ' 'N l E , 4 L . l , 4 Q' 1. .1 I1 M- in W , ' , ik ,. l 5 f- ' ' wo. - 1 I 1 ' :. si , . 1 1 A f 4 l Ax V lf ,' I Ki... ' 'ji' VA VX' . l - 1 1 '24 l -V l C . I lf! ' X L , . - ,, - 1- I 5. --f I 7' A V , -' ll .2 L-' A L - H' - .. Lg -1 2 'TF L l -l 0-' - ' E' - -.3-i f ' 5 f I l -' H' ' ,P J H i' f.f:+' C, 5 . u mfr-QQQ , -Y f' '? 'fllll ' ' ! ' f' l 'li 1 all Q - I ' X ggi! .fl - Y-fiihl . ,L ,LAW . .L L f. D ,ITL Earl F. jumps Louise Augusta Kaufmann Norma Marie Keerns Ruth E. Keeslar Letta Fern Kelley Merle Kerby Persis E. Kenlay EARL F. JUMPS Let's hope he jumps into fume some day. GENERAL COURSE Georgetown H. S. 1-25 B. A. A. 3-4. LOUISE AUGUSTA KAUFMANN '4Sn1iIi11g, frozvniug 6l'0l'HI0l'6', Thou art perfect in lure-lore. GENERAL COURSE Girls Club 1-2-3-4g Cabinet 43 Sci ence Club 43 Hon. B. A. A. 4. NORMA MARIE KEERNS U'1'th eyes that pierce the 'very soul, Briglzt and bIfu'!.' us any coal. GENERAL COURSE Girls Club 2-3-4. RUTH E. KEESLAR K'Snch a niet and modest lass is ' fl Ruthg 1ce'Il miss her. GENERAL COURSE Girls Club 1-2-3-45 Hon. B. A. A. 4. LETTA FERN KELLEY Letta's a. stanch friend and true: Trust her if 'tis the last thing you, do. GENERAL COURSE Girls Club 2-3-45 Science Club 4. MERLE KERBY . Her friends are many, l Her enemies few. ir l GENERAL COURSE ' ' Girls Club 4. A PERSIS E. KENLAY A foot more light, a step more true, Ne'er from the heather dashed the l dew. COMMERCIAL COURSE ' . Gi1'ls Club 1-2-3-4g Minstrel 1. L-. ,l ll I f 1 ' l Ll 'f'f'r- ...f-f7iff3iL5l 24 lr . V- , 1 X . Qxfgz V 7 L ig I 4 ,.-J -4 fe -Y' S is ' l'l'll', 'EIN W f f I . W?,x1j.' ..f i' Y, ll I ,.i Nl I V! 'i .XJ .4 .ir 2 A fm, yi. '-:ff fi. X Ss X' X f f Qs so sg is X 5 W sfxk be 5 v Q F N X' Ax I f 65' is . ' 'Y f S , I '31, eei ' 1 N -Q 4 X ff I Ein V J is :fx L' O 6 31 is C SY N A wx S . Y x L Qs Is QA X X X - I , . I I l ii ' . . ' W- , I ' . Sim -f. A f .. . s- f gf f W-sera, A ' I , . l mm--,Q if s 4: ' ' 'A' ' .4-4 4 A . ' 6 V. X, XS . sw f it -f .1 ego f - I , 1 ef'-R 2 f 3 if N 52 W-S33 . fm 4' . .i Nl 'll if 'C .Y , X I 2 ' ' A 1 . 1 - In f ,le I -sv . PPAA YM his it il .Q to . .,... i . ,J ix X4 o ,f ., - ., Q, sf ,l V . ASSY . 'Ni ' fs.-11:4 . . xx Wd' W-Q I 'I ff- , f -25 :Fins i if ' I ' 1 . . Q. , ' O '- ' ' - f A M ik my - 5 .1 -. ' V N - 4 4 ...H 5 ,, XJ, .JL I. A 5: oy W., ' fx ' i 7 , '- L..- ..., , V , , . E' i Berniece Kesler Kenneth S. Larrance Charline Elaine Leamon 1 Isabel Leonard Edgar Lewis BERNIECE KESLER Sg0's successful in all size tries to 0. Trust her if 'fix the lust z'lz,1'11g you do. GENERAL COURSE Girls Club 1-2-3-4. KENNETH S. LARRANCE He 'wo'r'li's 'where ever 110 goes, and diligent lze'Il always be. GENERAL COURSE B. A. A. 1-2-3-4. CHARLINE ELAINE LEAMON Slze's all my fafncy painted her, Slze s lovely, 3110's cliU'inc'. GENERAL COURSE Girls Club 1-2-3-4. ISABEL LEONARD USl16,S very good-looking and allways 'VIL smfzles. john Lyon Lovell Ruth Marion Lovell l l l EDGAR LEWIS fl just forfznzc CllUl'll.fS tlle dcser'ving. GENERAL COURSE B. A. A. 45 D Associationg Foot- ball 3-4' Basketball 3' Class Bas ketball Jig Class T1'ack,2. l 1 JOHN LYON LOVELL Judge this flllflll by his questions, 1 not has flll.S'lU9?'S.H l I l GENERAL COURSE 1 B. A. A. 1-2-3-45 Band 1-2-3-4g I Orchestra 35 M. Sz W. Staff 25 Sci- 'l ence Club 3. l RUTH MARION LOVELL HSlI,6'S 2Jlfl7Z'1l'lIlg fl' bzmgalow for two, Just Ioolc wlmf lucky Hurley drew. COMMERCIAL COURSE i D 1 Yozdll lzcwe to ask us, we fell for G11'1S Club 1-23-49 TTQHSUTY DQ' 1 hm- wifes. partment 45 Hon. B. A. A. 4. I GENERAL COURSE Y Girls Club 1-2-3-43 Senior Invita- I L tion Committee. I Flin i vi -L Ml, 4,4 ,,.. .L . ,- . ' XE' Y jo X' 'X f ':..::x:, ,f.5,..'?i! 1'-gf ll L 1 Y:-frgiif L L V ini-xl .K ffl :r ,L yi' fgfjrsifilil 25 . .- . . T531 .. .- ...1-i.-1-...W 4, A l .lg Kb ' -I 'fi' if f .1-. ,f t I za -V .V D4 Q J 5' : li if 2' 'V -7 Q .. , 'ls . xx IX fx: 1541 ' .' I XI' 4 ' , 5 E, Q' G. Harold McCray Herman L. McCray Thelma Genevieve McIntosh Lowell Robert Maberry Ruth Viola Mansfield Flossie T. Marshall Thamar Eveline Martin G. HAROLD MCCRAY Oh Harold! The famous orator. editor, 'a'rangler, and a. jolly good fellow. GENERAL COURSE B. A. A. 1-2-3-45 Alternate Debate 35 Debate -15 Honorary Wrangler 45 Wranglers 3-45 Dramatic Club 3-45 The New C0-Ed 35 Editor Medley 45 Secretary B. A. A. 4. HERMAN L. MCCRAY Earth sounds mg zrisdom and higll liearen mg fame. GENERAL COURSE B. A. A. 1-2-3-45 Class Treasurer 25 Wranglers 3-45 Honorary Wrangler 3-45 Dramatic Club 3-45 President 35 The New Co-Ed 35 Box and Cox 45 Ass't Business Manager M. 81 W. 35 Business Manager Medley 45 Debate 3-45 County Oratorical Contest 3-45 National Oratorical Contest 45 Class President 4. THELMA GENEVIEVE MCINTOSH One girl in school we will always rcmcmberg As outstanding as the last glowing cmberf' m-:NERAL coURsE Girls Club 1-2-3-45 Hon. B. A. A. 4. He's a Virgil shark, so 'tis said. GENERAL COURSE B. A. A. 45 Science Club 4. RUTH VIOLA MANSFIELD A pleasant girl with a rmanizer lcindg For a trae friend she's a find. COMMERCIAL COURSE Girls Club 1-2-3-45 Hon. B. A. A. 4. She has a smile, you need 710fdO2lbl'., GENERAL COURSE Girls Club 1-2-3-45 Hon. B. A. A. 45 Science Club 4. THAMAR EVELINE MARTIN In each cheek appears a pretty di'mple. GENERAL COURSE Girls Club 1-2-3-45 Hon. B. A: A. 45 Science Club 3-45 Dramatic Club 3-4. 1 io 5- sfee 26 LOWELL ROBERT MABERRY Great ideas in his woizderful head' U FLOSSIE T. MARSHALL She's fond of worlf for she's at scout: 3 U oW'2xXk,h YT- ,, ll! 3' VF' --QQQQIY ' ' - I 1 ii W vi! 115 N . .' Kali! - lea 'X H li .i ll. ,iS x i, .i i. '. if ill .f W 1 Q iii it Ill I . M il l -ze uv X. iz A . G 'Y ga e M, if 1 ., XR' '-. .,., M., llll' V ' X. ' - A X A . A it .r ' . 'I' ' ' ,l .. it ,f ,l 1, 5,1 ' , - fi lava.. ' ' f f 1 'f . 1 VR if lm ll .1 Edward Miller Helen E. Mills Isaac Moore 1 ,N Lois Moore Joe Morrissey Martha Adelaide Murray Harry Marshall y EDWARD MILLER JOE MORRISSEY GENERAL COURSE Great 'lllefll die Qj0Zl'lLgH- B, A, A, 12-3-45 T1-agk 2-3. Fm not feeling well myself. GENERAL COURSE HELEN E, MILLER B. A. A. 1-2-3-45 Business Mgr B A. A. 49 D Association 3-4g Foot G.11GE3ElgAE'f,O?lSE ball 3-45 Basketball 3-4g 'ri-acli 4, 11 S u ' Class Basketball Champs 43 Ath letie Editor Medley 4g Inteiclass ISAAC MOORE Baseball 1-25 President D Asso Good 7LCLfll'l'6 and good sense 'Hl'Il8f ever join. COMMERCIAL COURSE l Wranglers 3-45 Science Club 2-3-45 yi ii B. A. A. 4g Dramatic Club 3-45 vica- M President 43 The New Co-Ed 35 me Editor M. KL W. 3g Circulation Mgr. W. Medley 4. lil! 55 I' LOIS MOORE ll if She moves ct goddess aozd she Zool-as 5 I fb queen. M H GENERAL COURSE N, Glee Club 2-3-45 Glee Club Presi- ll dent 45 Arabian Nights 35 Medley li l Staff 4. ll, eiation 4. MARTHA ADELAIDE MURRAY A form, accorded 'zoitll Il lllillcl, Llvely and ardent, fralll: and lillld GENERAL COURSE Girls Club. HARRY MARSHALL GENERAL COURSE 1 . 1 Y . Ffffrl ,QL N52 W A y ifw-.-..f..,,----.-f ' 1 ill Lfj -fggggif. l ' LL:alFxT5' ,fi pd 27 1 i l 1'HlQl'lEDLflUQ1 A Wf'f?-Slim . E. D .- '7, ' C 'f,- ' 'T'3 '7FTjfi , 'W f ' . .Q .--. 'C ' I l , l l 4 l ll ,. l l Y ., 1 l l Mary Moon Albert Newman Helen Webster Charles Nygren Alberta Ollis Reva Osborn Florence Ost MARY MOON ALBERTA OLLIS Her 'ways are ways of pleasant- On with the dana-Q, ness. Let joy be ZllIC0llfllI0d.u COMMERCIAL COURSE COMMERCIAL COURSE Girls Club 1-2-3-43 Science Clubg Girls Club 1-2-3-4. Glee Club. - REVA OSBORN l If I Could only find a friend to love I zvorlf and play and pay my own 1 ALBERT NEWMAN .. nu, U'U.'!-H If I could only find a, sweetheart COMMERCIAL COURSE G frllifd I B. A. A. 1-2-3-4. 'ee, on't snow What I'd do, what I'd do. HELEN WEBSTER GENERAL COURSE Girls Club Cabinetg Girls Club 1-2- 3-45 Glee Clubg Science Club 4g Mah Yongg 4g Lights and Stars 25 Arab- ian Nights 3g Athedarious 25 Senior I will find a. way, or ilnalfe one. GENERAL COURSE f CHARLES NYGREN Song C0111, Let a :nan lrnow 'rightly how to hold his peace. FLORENCE OST COMMERCIAL COURSE Modest and quiet and nnassnnzing, B. A. A. 1-2-3-4. Never on anyone's faith presuming. COMMERCIAL COURSE lo g-it x lf!-PJ 4 e L- . I-.Mm N Ljl p - , I Q 24 L.-L 1rr+.4.fs..ix-. .... i,.n',,, ll 28 T eelee T friimlrfililfmwtip - . . ' 'arm ' M fi?-5 ' I fuk-l w ' 5 ' no fl - ,,, --:rg X A X 'Bl ' 1 - M . Q W '- . ,I 'Aff' - i. 5: E w? f,? ! I. 1 :fi 1 . ,. , -N as Q .fix Q 1 .ff 'Ev .. 2- , -if Y .. or -P ' Q rea. f . ' 'l i Q1-C V4 fu.-F ' . ,, 'x- ' Tm f f l Q23 'f' .... ' .f:.f'iQj': ' ' ,fu fi' 1 il? iff: F A W--W .. ff ., 35 ' 3' .19 ,. I A. .A 'X . M .5 134117 fy. ' fijy-:gf X -Q ' ' X 'V . I ff , - 1 ,ix 'ex K ' , g.. ,Q , ' , , ,S ,-.XM - ig ' . , f i if ' . ., ,' :ei U , ,, gl ': 7: A ff A ' V , N vi? Helen Parker Helen Phipps Lucille Platt Helen Pauline Pollltt Herbert E, Popejoy Dorothy Porter Cleola Pratt HELEN PARKER HELEN PAULINE POLLITT Size is ever fair and never proud. Sl1c'II never bv nu old maid, wc GENERAL COURSE Girls Club 1-2-3-45 Hon. B. A. A. 4. HELEN PHIPPS Her 'voice 'is smrrll and so is size: Slack the dearest filing ymfll ever see. GENERAL COURSE Girls Club 1-2-3-4. LUCILLE PLATT Ever cflzurming, ever 'nczvf' GENERAL COURSE Cn lnmzu HlCl,f.,' GENERAL COURSE Girls Club 1-2-3-43 Hon. B. A. A. 4 HERBERT E. POPEJOY A persrm zvlmm all fzclmire und esteem. GENERAL COURSE DOROTHY PORTER Her clear H1,i11l.'i11g and her 'win ing flurry Many fmuzclufimzs of fricudslzip lay. GENERAL COURSE Girls Club 1-2-3-4. CLEOLA PRATT CIeoIn is quiet, but also bright. GENERAL COURSE NAA,-. - ,TYW W , 77777 fri Y W ir, mi , Y ' Pl :ffl -fz: . .iiii f li,J gf? i 1 ff l V 29 ., Y, pf ,Ax ,. - .,...L- . i 4'5- -J 'N on 411 Irene Reazlnour Florence Elizabeth Reed Robert Reed james Allen Reynolds Helen Marie Rindt IRENE READNOUR A lifile souflzeril lass is she, .1 'friend to nll sl1c's sicrc lo be COMMERCIAL COURSE Scignce Clubg Girls Club. FLORENCE ELIZABETH REED Bcuri'iig cfcriml sunsliine in her mul. GENERAL COURSE Girls Club 39 Science Club 4. ROBERT REED From ofher schools flmii ours cumc, he Biff l1e's won. ll place in our Halls of Fame. GENERAL COURSE Sterling High 1-2. JAMES ALLEN REYNOLDS He fliiiilcs he's lazy, but that is izof true, His grades' ure fine land his eyes are bluel . ' GENERAL COURSE B. A. A. 2-3-49 Football 3. fa -'N Nl! 30 Elizabeth Ruda Carl J. Schroeder HELEN MARIE RINDT A pretty girl with fl 'wiiziliug '1I'fl?j.n GENERAL coURsE Girls' Club 2-3-4. ELIZABETH RUDA O Cicero and Virgil are nothing to her: The way she fI'f!7lNlflfeS them would malfc your blood stir. CO M MERCIAL COURSE Girls Club 1-2-3-49 Social Committee 49 Science Club 49 Hon. B. A. A. 4. CARL J. SCHROEDER AlWlIftl6l'Cl' he coizceiiies, fzucll lic egr- prcsses lt, And his words flow with ease. GENERAL COURSE Treasury Staff 39 Danville-Urbana Debate 39 Wranglers 2-3-49 Chair- man Program Co. 39 Honor Wrang- ler 3-49 Science Club 2-3-49 Dramatic Club 3-49 President 49 B. A. 'A. 2-3- 49 M. 8: W. Staff 3-49 News Editor 39 Editor-in-chief 49 Junior Pin Com. 3. .,-fi .IN Ei ll .l l sf wil ill 1 1. ll I fl 'l ,I ll 'i .ii i,i i, ,1 il l Till ll? ill l'i ll 5. i i. . 1 , i i +1 ll ii ,ii .V .wi i ii i l I 'i i iii' 1 i, i i il i 1 l i l I l' 1. i .lx l. QQ l lil 1 l lil i if Y .., . ii il .l l ii 'il ij ll ii is li ll li ia ti will i. fl: I lj E. ly illl '1i-1j5f?1- ,l gr Y r , f . 5 . f' V, . . . lf? -?aEi2??gi-if 'l 4, L-lil fi- ,E ilfzl 4 1 l in lfg?--ffig--53,,,,g!.---- --f-- - fur, V fy J :. - ll-fill ww Xllilll ,. I n l? gl w .14 SAFE 'J l 1 lv l fl ll l l l l 5?- ll llll ,fy All ' Vll liaifvffi ii li -V -1-me - ll ffl l ll l Freda V. Schwartz Dorothy Louise Scott John H. Seymour Venetia LaVerne Shafer Phyllis Mae Sheffer Melba Sikes Harold Silberer ll 1 A FREDA V. SCHWARTZ VENETIA LAVERNE SHAFER HA ffm, gf,-1 wifi, ,,,H,ci4-iffn'f4 -fI.Il7l'l'N,' Tn bc zwonzfullgf the grerrlesl l'l'ifl1, lzer, always, our zncnzony C'llCll'HI 0f'7U0'Hlflll.H IHIQFVS- COMMERCIAL COURSE l COMMERCIAL COURSE G11-15 C1ub 1-2-3-4, Girls Club 1-2-3-45 Science Club 43 Orchestra 45 Hon. B. A. A. 4. PHYLLIS MAE SHEFFER Size comcsi slle secsg sllc c'ru1q1ae1'N.' 'lj GENERAL COURSE ll, Becz.14tl-fzial as swccl, and gay fl: Girls Club 1-2-3-4: Cabinet 3-4, ' beflllflflfl- I-vhts and Stars 2. i GENERAL COURSE K ill! Om- Club 1-2-3-43 Science Club 4g MELBA SIKES 1151 Hon. B. A. A. 4. Her roxy clzeelrs und golden lovlfs H3 f47ill surely nznlfe fl lIIUlIyS lzcnrf JOHN H. SEYMOUR V019-H Then he will yell-good l1vc1z'e11s.' - UOMMERCTAPCOURSE ' 11,070 he will yell! Girls Clubg Senior Play 4. ' GENERAL COURSE I B ly Cheer Leader 2-3-45 Science Club M-RQPD SIL ERER, , ll 3--45 Dramatic Club 3-43 B. A. A. hffffllf we 7- low 0.7 film- ll' 1-2-3-4- Lafllc we hear of lmn, l Much we expect of lllilllfy xl COMMERCIAL COURSE fall lil. r 1, gl W4 lim? eeee T 'ff' Affjf A O if l 1'-Ci GTCCCM C I ' ru -x 1-fl I K V A V I 31 f 'r'HRMEDl.Ex1 t 1 - - .H ' :gui - 16 vwj Donald M. Sink Evald Skogsberg Glen T. Smith Harry W. Smithers julia Roberta Songer Margaret Lavellyn Spangler jared R. Starr DONALD M. SINK You can tell by his loolfs, He loves not books. GENERAL COURSE Football 1-2-3-45 Track 35 Basket- ball 45 Class Baseball 2-35 B. A. A. 1-2-3-45 Class Basketball 3-45 D Association 3-4. I-1.VALD SKOGSBERG A Plc1to's mind has he, But a shelm's partner he can not be GENERAL COURSE B. A.. A. 1-2-3-4. GLE N 'IQ SMITH He aclorns wlzfztever subject he either spealfs or writes about, ivith the most splendid eloquence. COMMERCIAL COURSE B. A. A. 1-2-3-45 Treasury Staff 35 Wranglers 3-45 President 45 Honor Wrangler 45 Science Club 3-45 Vice- Presiclent 43 Dramatic Club 3-45 Play Manager 35 Musiness Manager M. 8: W. 45 Danville-Urbana De- bate 45 Class Gift Committee 45 Pin Committee 3. HARRY W. SMITHERS A life in civic action bent, A soul on highest mission spent. COMMERCIAL COURSE B. A. A. 45 Rooters Club 3-45 Cir- culation Manager M. SL W. 4. JULIA ROBERTA SONGER So clear, so sweet, so nearly divine, She's as fine a girl as one could find. COMMERCIAL COURSE Girls Club 1-2-3-45 Glee Club 3-4. MARGARET LAVELLYN SPANGLER Some day there will come a knight, Oh, so brave, Who will speed you over land and wave. GENERAL COURSE Girls Club 1-2-3-45 Financial Com- mittee of Girls Club 2-3-45 Hon. B. A. A. 4. JARED R. STARR A fine person, with ct winning personality. COMMERCIAL COURSE B. A. A. 1-2-3-45 Science Club 2-3-45 ' Class Basketball 3. ' 32 -wr ,,. fWHlCl1l'lll if lt fl, ,5 Frank Stellner john R. Stellner Norma C. Stratman Garnet V. Strawser Carolyn julia Stuebe Richard H. Swallow Raymond Swick FRANK STELLNER We now introduce' our atlllcfe fine, You will always find lfiin in the fiery front line. GENERAL COURSE B. A. A. 1-2-3-45 Ass't Business Manager 35 Adv. Manager 35 Track 2-3-45 Cross Country 3-45 D As- sociation 2-3-45 Science Club 3-45 Class President 35 Vice-President 45 Ass't Athletic Editor Medley 4. JOHN R. STELLNER He is ineel: and wise nnfl nencr sighs. GENERAL COURSE B. A. A. 1-2-3-4: Bwketball 45 Track 45 Class Basketball 25 Class Secretary 4. NORMA C. STRATMAN Her face will always nrztnrul be. For rouge on it yon'll never see. COMMERCIAL COURSE Girls Club 1-2-3-4. ' GARNET V. STRAWSER Her actions and gestures, gracefully redundant, Evince a supply of energy u.bn.nclanf. GENERAL COURSE Aeef um ,. 1 i - ...- CAROLYN JULIA STEUBE Uni fo see her was to low' lfcr, Inn-w but her, und lore forever. GENERAL COURSE Girls Club 1-2-3-45 Cabinet 3-45 Chairman Financial Connnittee 45 Dramatic Club 3-45 Play Critic 45 M. 62 W. Stai 45 Chairman Motto Committee 45 Girls Club Delegate to Decatur -1. RICHARD H. SWALLOW 'Z-ln athlete rare, who is fond of fun, In fracl: you should .wee him run. GENERAL COURSE B. A. A. 1-2-3-45 Treasurer 35 D Association 2-3-45 Football 3-45 Bas- ketball 25 Track 1-2-3-45 Captain 45 Class Basketball, Champions 45 Class Treasurer 45 Chairman Gift Committee 45 Ass't Athletic Editor Medley 4. RAYMOND SWICK M He is Cl tennis slzurlf you age. But fl gzrlze's partner, l1e'll ncrm be. GENERAL COURSE B. A. A. 1-2-3-45 D Association 3-45 Basketball 3-45 Captain 45 Class Basketball Champions, Captain 45 Ass't Editor Medley 45 Ass't Editor M. 8: W. 35 Football 45 Tennis 4. i l Nl l I ' I l Nr- ., A -at 1 I, In ,lll.Ug. IILA , ,-I.-Hx li rl I Il ' ,ul 'U l 'll lf A1 lhtl 54 l I l ft 3 5: f f' at ij: lfflfsxl-Eff lg: , -ll l W X A eel l S-ffiffr-,L x ll I' ' , , . .,,,,,..- , .A Y Y, W, L ,.- L, ,A. L . ., 4... 1 Anna Corrinne Tengen Lois E. Terry William E. Thompson A Alice Tilton Glenn Tilton Elizabeth Turnell Larkin M. Tyler l ANNA CORRINNE TENGEN man Program Com. 45 Delegate to A claughter of the gods, dI'z'ineIy Green Lake 35 Glee Club 4g Science I tall, and most diriizely fair. Club 43 News Editor M. Sz W. 45 COMMERCIAL COURSE Literary Editor Medley 45 Class Girls Club 1-2-3-43 Ass't Joke Editor Secretary 35 Class Historian 4. M.cQW.43A:'tJk Edt 'Md- ley 4, is 0 E 'Ol e GLENN TILTON LOIS E. TERRY .-1' bjolgy fellow u'ho's everyone? iqisgl-fIU'Shinf7 eyes' and Oh' that Hllsuerxzihe in athletics 'never will Would' make any poor lad forget his QHZENERAL COURSE FRAL COURQE B. A. A. 1-2-3-43 Football 1-2-3-46 l . ' K . ' -'- 3 b 5 CII-is Club l.-2-3-45 Glee Club 3-43 gliifkefflljl f3fS2ba1f12f1STlf,22lQet1f2, Athedarians lg Lights and Stars 23 ADJ Asqdciation 3-4. ' Arabian Nights 3: Ch. Social Com. 'C 2-35 Social Com. 45 Medley Staff 45 ELIZABETH TURNELL A D- H- S- T1'if'l9S 1- She has youth and beauty and WILLIAM E. TIICMPSCN 'U1ZfEfgfgRf5'sbURSE 'Vg' .4IxHj7,1'4J1c5frIgf0xEg,z'll3li''IS worth 11 Girls Club 1-2-3,45 Cabinet 2-3-45 ljjll GENERAL COURSE Treasurer 3g Vice-President '4, ME B. A. A. 1-2-3-4: President 45 Class D249-gate i Grgen Lake 33 gpalraglan lll' Secretary 25 Class President 2g Nlghlts 3' Dlamatlc CIUPA' ,' ESQ' Nil Basketball 33 Class Basketball Mgr. Tetaly 4' Selena? Club 4' .sst 1' 'A . . . .. . Q. Q , tor Medley 43 Literary Editor M. Kr A 3, Class Track Mgl. -, Clas Bas I . H A A ketball Mgr. 23 Football 25 Basket- W- 4' Mah Ycngg 4' On' B' ' ' EI ball Champions 4g Baseball Cham- 4- 4 W' 23 Athletic Editor M' 52 W' 3' Hcre's cr five fellow who earns what ' l ALICE TILTCN he gm, I ,Il A literary genius herf',' On him, as fl whole, we are placmg I . She has in rieu- n great career. our betsf' l.l X GENERAL COURSE D COMMERCIAL COLTRSE I A . fls ly .lontpelier fOh1ol 13 Huntington Band 1-2-3-4, Science Club Z-6, Qxtt lInd.l lg Girls Club 2-3-4: Cabinet Wranglers 2g B. A. A. 2-3-43 Or- ,tt . . . . Qwx 3-45 Financial Committee 39 Chair- chestra 3-4. IW - ' 'f V V -,Elf iff- -,,- - f.1,-.1--- -.-1-'ffi' ll . l Q 2 , 'A ' 'J feieffllee 34 y 1 rg 1.1---- fxxgg i, ' xi -e ll il. - i 1 nl l ii ll' ll ll ll ,i .1-1 ,, i ,pig 'il .1 l Ill ul lls 11 fl ll 1 1, l rl il 1 l f - A-1:--Q 9' . I gm .',, ,. , pmt 7 . ,A V-,!V1,- X- ..w,x,.,-px, ------ --- - I .'.,.e. . .. Ax .Q 'L' X K e ' ' 3' 1 ' iz Q A ' 9 A. .. -. - . + we .' wwe 5 A 2,3 1- I eg H V1 V ,ill Q J Sf'x..'-we - '1 X QQNM ' -Ymwn I ' . SET' A 'mx lg' 'X SSI? as A ' any in .1 cgi? - ..,,. , ...S fix- , - l5ff,..,, . T Yi A ' . if A sl V V M ' 1 n 5 l K , Mary Elizabeth Wait I Joe E. Watt Helen Amelia Willard Harold A. Wilson Homer G. Wonderlin Wilbur G. Wood Harley Wynn MARY ELIZABETH WAIT As merry as the day is long. GENERAL COURSE Girls Club 1-2-3-43 Science Club 23 Hon. B. A. A. 4. JOE E. WATT HE Play the latest for as, Joe, He can surely make it go. GENERAL COURSE B. A. A. 1-2-35 Band 1-2-3-49 Or- chestra 1-2-35 Vice-President Junior Classy Science Club 3. LEN AMELIA WILLARD A shy happy girl wiflz a wimzizzg HAROLD A. WILSON k'No11e but hinzsclf can be his parallel. COMMERCIAL COURSE Band 3-43 Orchestra 43 Dramatic Club 4g B. A. A. 1. HOIVIER G. WONDERLIN He is carefree, happy, and gay. GENERAL COURSE B. A. A. 1-2-3-45 Wranglers 4. WILBUR G. WOOD Give him. credit, for he's a self- made 'mawnf' GENERAL COURSE B. A. A. 2-3-4. M way, ll l'Vho loves to work and also play. IJZARIJEY WYNN GENERAL COURSE Q 'One who to himself -is true, , . D909-tu? Hlgh School 1-2'O- And tlzerefore will be true to you. All COMMERCIAL COURSE W N B. A. A. 1-2-3-43 Football 3-45 Sci- g' f?1'lCG Club 1-2-3-4. ml 'illl iw 1 ii lil ill, Fly -gh Wil WSL .-.. 3,-.f - .... S ff fjm'j efgw-fs., ee l gfg-2354 4 . L. .. g 2 lj .. ' 1 1- l 235 SENIORS Edward Atelieson .lohn Murrmann Pauline Schaede Stewart Winters Charles Oetzel The Medley Staff wishes to thank the following students for helping secure Medley subscriptions: liininett Newman Don Sink Phyllis Sheffer Fred Collignon Lois Terry Kenneth Keating Dave Simon Richard Tyson Frank Stellner Sylvia Ball Seth Jewell Bert Edwards Alice Tilton Ometa O'Connell Georgia Doney ClifTord Courter Marsonne Dudley Eldridge Wynn Anna C. Tengen 36 VVinifred Hendricks Alice Tarpening Catherine Clarke Seth Jewell Mr. Rayl Emmet Newman Fred Hartz JUNIOR CLASS Fred Hartz ...... ........ P resident Emmet Newman C-- ---Vice-President Alice Tarpening ......e............e...... Secretary Winnifred Hendricks .... ,. .........,...... 'Treasurer Catherine Clarke ...... Chairman of Social Committee Seth Jewell ........ ....e C hairman of Pin Committee Mr. Rayl ............................. Class Advisor It is traditional for all classes in their respective turns to attribute to themselves the distinction of being the best class that D. H. S. has ever had. We shall not, however, say that the class of '25 is better than the restg we merely state that we feel that we are as good as any of our pre- decessors. Our representatives in athletics, in literary work, in dramatics, and in fact everything in which we have had a part have upheld one splendid record from year to year. 37 Acton, Dorothy Adreon, Elizabeth Albert, Mary Jane Armstrong, Margaret Atwood, Earl Baker, Arlie Baker, Grace Beauvois, Iona Belton, Sarah Blankenburg, Helen Bonebrake, Ralph Boon, Doris Boyd, Delmar Bradshaw, Corinthia Bradshaw, Josephine Brewer, Gene Bromley, Harold B1'ooks, Emery Brown, Richard Burroughs, Laura Bush. Cecil Butler, Lois Campbell, Charlctte Carithers, Ercel Cass, Catherine Chenowith, Cloyde Clarke, Catherine Cleveland, Ruth Cockerton, Mary Alice Courter, Clifford Crowell, Celia Davis, Virginia Debenham, Elizabeth Depke, Herbert Diggs, Olive Myrl Downs, Albert Drucker, Eva Dudley, Lloyd Durbin, Marie Edwards, Myra Ellis, Clayton Ellsberry, Florence Emley, Esther English, Marguerite Enslow, Helen Fagan, Adeline Faith, Daniel Farmer, Violet Feidler, Robert Firebaugh, Ernest Foote, Eleanor Foster, Lucille Fowler, Donald Funk, Elizabeth Furst, Guyneth Gelwick, James - ' 'x -I-2 gh llll lillll i rein .I l 4..' JUNIORS Goben, Maybelle Gogerty, Helen Gregory, Carl Griflith, Lawrence Hageman. Rose Hagerman, Ruth Hannum, Chester Harris, Charles Harrison, Willis Hart, Helen Hartz, Fred Hawkins, Ruth Hayes, Mable Hendricks, Winifred Henery, Lucille Herbst, Mary Isabel Hiatt, Carl Hiatt, Quentin Higbee, Abigail Hoskins, Grace Hubbard, Walter Jameson, Inez Jenkins, Frances Jewell, Seth Johnson, Archie Johnson, Juanita Keating, Kenneth Kelley, Elizabeth Kelley, Hazel Kitchen, Fred Klophel, Addison Larson, Walter Leverenz, John Lientz, Eugene Liggett, Frances Littler, Lucile Lloyd, Gladys Lockwood, Carroll Lonbom, Harry Lovell, John Lowry, Earl McCalman, Myra McCaughey, Thomas McClure, Grace McCormick, Madelyn McCoy, Opal McIntyre, Mary Marshall, Harry Marshall, Paul Marshall, William Martin, JaSula Martin, Lutherene Miller, Naomi Miller, Yvonne Mottweiler, Vernon Moulton, Ruby , r- A , gl 38 A lvl Mullen, June Neupert, Edwin Newman, Emmet Norwood, Benjamin O'Connell, Frank O'Connell, Ometa Oder, Ruth Orr, Harold Ost, Luther Ovall, Vincent Pemberton, Byron Potter, Janet Raushenberger, Everett Reagan, Opal Rearick, Harold Render, Nathaniel Rhodes, William Richter, Ruth Ross, Charles Russell, Helen Schatz, Anna Schingel, William Schultz, Josephine Schwartz, Mary Scott, Pauline Scott, Raymond Sebat, Leona Sechrest, Ruby Shelton, Lois Short, Doine Skelton, Gerald Smith, Nelle - Stearns, Bernadine Stine, Irene Sutton, Velma Swisher, Louis Sylvester, Irene Talbott, Herman Tarpening, Alice Taylor, Carrie Taylor, Gola Terry, Eugenia Thornton, Dorothy Tilton, Garnet Vaughan, Edwin Walker, Orville Waltemath, Norman Washington, Ruby Watson, Ellen Watson, Francis Werren, Kathryn Wilcox, Earl Williams, Joe Wyatt, Ralph Wynn, Eldridge Young, Cleo . ,,. .er rl Z, all 1 ,,, l llg . ll 3 ll ly l 1 l L, rl lf , ll 1 . , , lil ' J' l ll f v l l 1 l . . l 'll ll l li ll, ll ll l l l l , 1 ltli ,N l U If 1., ,ll I A lr! lil , ,ILJV - - re .,..,-ff . f3:.,..., , Bert Edwards Dave Simon Mr. Roggy Sylvia Murray Earl Burrows SOPHONIORE CLASS Dave Simon ...........................,. -President Bert Edwards .........r.r..rr...rr... Vice-President Earl Burrows ,-.. r..r..r...rr.........., S ecretary Sylvia Murray ,........ Chairman of Social Committee Mr. Roggy .................e......... Class Advisor The Sophomore class gave a party on Thursday evening, November 22, in the Washington Auditorium. About one hundred and fifty students attended. A very good program consisting of a dance by Virginia Gal- legher, The Russian Play. presented by Horace Newman, Albert Downs, and Raymond Swick, an acrobatic stunt by Jack Miley and Glen Detweiler, and reading by Mr. Roggy and Mr. Johnson was appreciated by the guests. Following the program, dancing and games were enjoyed. Later in the evening refreshments were served. The party was a success from every standpoint. f f ,4 ' 39 Adams, Evelyn Adams, Horace Albea, Ruby Alberts, Margaret Allison, Pauline Ames, Alberta Anderson, Dale Anderson, Mabel Arnholt, James Ashley, Dorothy Aston, Silverton Avery, Ruby Bain, Charles Balsley, Louis Balsley, Richard Barger, Helen Barstead, Martha Bartlett, Opal Baumgart, Louise Beckwith, Bill Bedinger, Paul Benninger, Reetha Bentley, Sarah Blair, Edith Blood, Margaret Blunk, Virginia Bonnett, Leo Boord, Ellen Bord, Walter Brandenberger, Paul Brandow, Hazel Brandt, Margaret Brewer, Paul Briggs, William Brown, Edward Brubaker, Gladys Bullington, Madge Bunting, Roberta Burrow, Earl Butler, Burris Campbell, Byron Campbell, Harold Campbell, Lesley Carrington, Pauline Carson, Elizabeth Carter, Frances Cessna, Melvin Chamberlain, Cloyce Clarke, James Collignon, Regina Compton, lvlargaret Cook, Wilma Couden, Thelma Craft, Jane Craft, Helen Craft, William Crawford, Dow Acton Crawford, Gladys Cunningham, Mildred Curtis, Jack V 11, IW Ml- ul FY' V I I SOPHODIORES Damon, Eugene Daugherty, Lillian Daughertv, Clifford Day, Caryl Davis, Lee Deeken, Emma Derrickson, Opal Desmond, Catherine Dettman, Alfred Detweiler, Wayne Dickman, Mildred Dietz, Marie Dietz, Teresa Dietzen, Johanna Dillon, Frances Dolan, Louise Donner, Fred Dooley, Dellora Daugherty, Wallace Downs, Lois Duckworth, Lucille Edwards, Bert Edwards, Ceva Elbert, Anita Endsley, Earl Engel, Wilber Erb, Harriet Feidler, Garth Ferguson, Mary Fertig, Thelma Flanders, Florence Flannery, John Folley, Merrill Foraqua, Laura Frentzel, William Fulton, Thelma Furr, Verneta Gaines, Robert Gallaher, Virginia Garrett, John Gebhart, Donald Gibbons, Robert Glindmier, Fronz Gondry, German Goodrick, Mary Gowans, William Graham, Tom Gray, Charles Greene, Albert Green, Maurice Greer, Carmen Greer, Merrill Griesheimer, Edward Grigson, Hildred Grimes, Eva Gulick, Joe Gunn, Max Guy, Willis Hafner, Earl Hale, George ' IQQ4 40 Halls, Wilson Hamer, Audrey Hance, Hazel Harrington, Hilda Hart, Martha Jane Hart, Murrel Harting, Anita Hartman, Clem Hartshorn, Irene Hayden, Ivanna Henson, Maxine Hepburn, John Hickman, Martha Hickman, Rolland Highberg, George Hoffman, Joe R. Holdaway, Ralph Hollingsworth, Harry Holmes, Lorin Hubbard, Ruth Huff, Esterie Huff, Ruth Hughes, Helen Hupfer, Helen Johnson, Harold Jones, Ada May Jones, Jack Jones, Lee Jones, Nelle Jumps, Lawrence Kelley, Zelma Kenlay, Nelle Kieran, Robert Kinnamon, Clarence Kinnamon, Mildred Kirk, Claude Kittle, Marjorie Klatsick, Mary Lambert, Annabelle Larrance, Kathryn Laurence, Robert Leins, Margaret LeRoy, Willa Leverenz, Carl Lewis, Guy Lewis, Leota Lewis, Mildred Liese, Edward Luke, Mabel McAlister, Helen McCumber, Roy McDaniel, Kenneth Mackin, Ethel Maddox, Esther Marshall, Elizabeth Martin, Newton Martin, Thelma Mason, Carl Mayes, Catherine Medrow, Louise ,pf ' 1 lifllli , ,. is H Meek, Paul Meharry, Helen Meis, Henri Mellinger, Lowell Miller, Hoyt Moon, Blanche Moore, Mary E. Moorhous, Josephine Murphy, Doris Murphy, Margaret Murray, Sylvia Myers, Florence' Myers, Jack Myers, Ralph Newman, Gladys No1'wood, Robert Nygren, Howard Oakes, Ruby Oakwood, Thomas O'Brien, Amelia Oder, Juanita Oeschlager, Charles Ogle, Ruby O'Neal, Howard O'Neal, Helen Orr, Catherine Ost, Harold Pacot, Mildred Pape, Mary Katherine Paxton, Lowall Peters, Dorothy Pettigrew, Dorothy Phillips, Dorothy Phillips, Virginia Pollitt, Gladys Popejoy, Mary Potter, Marie Raimer, Amelia Randall, Herschell Rea, Hugh Readnour, Lillian Reese, Irene Reichman, Sam Rife, Marjorie Rindt, Howard Rockwell, Thomas Roderick, Arthur swf -V SUPH ODIURES-Continued Roderick, Edna Rogers, Dolores Roseberry, Ralph Schlorit, Marie Schratz, Alvera Schultz, Jessie Schultz, Mildred Schwabe, Ethel Sedlmayr, Clara Selsor, James Shafer, Irene' Sharp, Myron Sheifer, Virginia Shields, Genevieve Shuman, Jeanette Silverman, Gussie Silverman, Sidney Simon, Dave Simmons, Georgia Six, Alta Six, Evelyn Sloan, Louise Smith, Eugene Smith, Frances Smith, Helen Smith, Herman Smith, Loriiner Smith, Lucille Smith, Minerva Smock, Adeline Snider, Edward Sonner, Thelma Sparks. Dorothy Starkey, Alice Steward, Mildred Stine, Stine, Katherine Lorin Stitt, Phillip Story, Esther Stuebe, Albert Stuebe, Frances Stumme, Florence Summer, Mary K. Susler, Sewell Swaim, Sarah Swan, Hazel Swingle, Alma S241 WWF? ' If T .5 1 A,-f ' 4'-Fl, 1.4f r -,- - 3--' 17.15. ' 41 Swisher, Ethel Taylor, Crete Taylor, Mildred Tennery, Richard Thomas, Gladys Thomas, John Thomas, Virginia Thompson, Dorothy Thompson, Loyd Thompson, Roy Thompson, Ruby Thrasher, Leland Towers, Chester Townsend, Clarence Townsley, Helen Tyler, Arnet Tyler, Eloise Tyson, Richard Van Vickle, Wanda Vannatta, Fern Voigt, Louis Wait, Florence Walder, Harry Walker, Charles Walton, Ralph Watson, Paul Watson, Thelma Watts, Victoria Wayne, Daniel Weaver, Lester Weidenbaker, Esther Wellenreiter, Mary Wellman, Gladys Wheatfill, Fern White, Floyd White, Zola Whitlock, Melvin Wickert, Katherine Wilkinson, Betty Williams, Martha Winter, Cleo Wolfe, Chloe Womack, Bond Woodward, Ida Wright, Dorothea Wright, Evelyn Zahl, Dorothy Abel, Donald Adams, Eugene Agan, Clem Ahrens, Charles Allen, Paul Allison, Audrey Allison, Charles Albright, Alice Anders, Otto Anderson, Francis Anderson, Irvin Anderson, Janet Anderson, Oscar Apple, Lawrence Archey, Williamson Arf, Caroline Arter, Dorothy Artist, Cyril Ashley, Roberta Atwood, Charles Austin, Exelma Avery, Mamie Ayres, Russell Baker, Mary Bahnke, Pauline Bailey, Wayne Baldwin, Donald Baldwin, Eleanor Baldwin, Harry Bales, Curtis Balsey, Lois Barickman, George Barker, Artie Barker, Herman Barkley, Herman Barkley, Evelyn Barnard, Dorothy Barr, Gilbert Bath, Mildred Bathey, Julius Beckett, M. Jean Beebe, Earl Belton, William Bennett, Elizabeth Bennett, Rolph Bertlesman, George Biggs, Opal Bitzer, Margaret Blair, Marguerite Blair, McMillan Blair, Paul Elliott Blair, Thomas Blaker, May Boehm, Robert Bonebrake, James Bonebrake, Wilford Boon, Beatrice Borgwold, Edward Boyd, Cecile Boyd, Sarah ' ya , ll FBESHM EN Boyd, Valerie Bracewell, Lavone Bracewell, Virginia Bradley, Helen Brandon, Austin Brant, Thelma Bredehoft, Virginia Bremer, Erscel Brewer, Jesse Brewer, Joseph Brewer, Richard Brewington, Edna Brinton, Dorothy Britton, Charlotte Britton, Leona Brown, Benjamin Brown, Evelyn Brown, Frances Brown, Louise Brown, William Bunch, Mabel Bundy, Helena Burch, Bernice Burch, Edythe Burgess, Alene Burke, George Burks, Geneva Burns, Frances Burow, Ruth Burroughs, Paul Burroughs, Philip Burtnett, Narvel Buson, George Edward Butcher, Martha Butler, Jack Buy, Mary Calhoun, Carroll Calhoun, Kenneth Calvert, Otis Camp, Blanche Campbell, Lyle Canaday, Dorothy Cannon, Ray Cannon, Wade Cantrell, Celeste Carey, Thomas Carithers, Dorothy Carlson, Walter Carmody, Theodore Cantrell, Margaret Clements, Virginia Coffman, Darrel Collignon, Frank Conner, Stanley Conner, Virginia Cook, Evelyn Couden, La Velle Courtney, Robert Cox, Everette Cox, James Ross IQ24 42 Cox, Velma Craig, William Craig, Reynolds Cory, Ruth Crawford, Fern Crawford, Olive Crawford, Reva Carpenter, Helen Carpenter, William Carrington, Lula Bell Carroll, William Cass, Ralph Chapin, Gordon Chapis, Bernice Chapman, Harriott Jane Claggett, Laura Clark, Helen Clark, Lotus Clark, Ralph Cronkhite, Ruthanna Crowell, Helen Cummins, D. Pauline Cunningham, Ruth Curtis, Celia Curtis, Charlotte Cusick, Thelma Darley, Frank Dalbey, Russell Dougherty, Wallace Davis, Hazel Davis, Helen Davis, Margaret Davis, Robert Day, Dwight Carl Davison, Esther Dean, Dorothy De Camps, Edith Deck, Florence Deeken, Dorothy Deem, Roscoe Dettman, Vera Detlman, Gladys Dettman Tyrus De Webster, Frank Dice, Dorothy Dice, Marianna Diclman, Genevieve' Dietzen, Catherine Dobblcs, Mabel Downey, Jack DuBois, Evelyn Duckworth, Vera Duncan, Eva - Dyas, Dorothy Beatrice Eagle, Merle Edwards, Marie Edwards, Robert Elliott, John Ellis, Theodore Epler, Wilma f f 1:3 -fig-.-11, -...-.....-.s-..-. -.-. , w i i l X3 l Tl l i , Ea K' W -- 5 l ,ll Q if ll is F' l ' 'I l l V L l i l 1 i I T ix! ,,w, Vw IPX l lffcsbgj , 1 T--'EEQKJZHSG1-1,-f'f ' L 41' 'iw' V-ai..- ......,, JAS, , Erdman, Sophie Ewing, Wilkin Faith, Margaret Faith, Beulah Fearheiley, Donna Ferguson, Esther Finley, Deane Finley, Henry Flattery, Helen Fleener, Wilbard Follis, Dorothy Forshier, Charles Forshier, Marie Foster, Elizabeth Frobose, Ruth Frye, Leota Gerrard, Velma Gibbons, Phillip Gildersleeve, Olive Gogerty, Edward Gohl, Herbert Gohl, Herman W. Goodall, Izetta Goulding, Leonard Gragg, Chloteal Grant, Marie Greenwood, Betty Griflith, Pauline Gunn, Ancel Gunn, Ferman Gustin, Marjorie Haas, Veryl Hagerman, Nelle Haggerty, Helen Hahn, Rose Hale, Mary Hall, Madge Hallenberger, Hazel Hallett, Anona Hanafin, Frank Hanes, Wynford Hannah, Perrin Kent Hannah, Ralph Harlen Harbison, Agnes Harden, Mary Ellen Hardesty, Leota Harper, Dick Harrington, Catherine Harris, Idella Harris, Ve1'a Pauline Harrison, Paul Hartley, Florence Hallett, Esther Harvey, Ethel Mae Harvey, Thelma Hatfield, Rose Hawk, Herschel Hawes, Wayne Haworth, Mary Hayes, Mary Lee Hayes, Mary Heisser, Mariete Hellwig, Edward Henthorne, Harold Hepner, Paul E. , ,. Q-7, yr J Y , ,WHL Q , L- , QE, UTP' FRESHDIEN-Continued Hermling, Harold Hess, Ervin Hickman, Dale Hickman, Robert Higbee, Grace Hill, Mary Alice Hill, Oneta Hill, Raleigh Hinrichs, Carl Hoffman, Joe H. Hoffman, Mary Hofman, Howard Hollis, Devota Holloway, Milton Holman, Hazel Holman, John Hopper, Thelma Hoskins, Eugene Howe, Marie Howell, Howard Howie, Pearl Howrey, Eugene Huff, Esterie Hughbanks, Gertrude Hughes, Loraine Hull, Norma Hunsaker, Roy Husselbee, Orville Isaacs, Willa Jackson, Chester Jenkins, Paul Johnson, Helen Johnson, Leo Johnson, Mary Jones, Dorothy Jones, Harold Jones, Jennie Jones, Laura Jones, Lois Jones, Paul Jones, Ruth Juergens, Edwin Jumps, Mildred Keating, Aline Keeslar, Iva Keeslar, Vera Lawrence, Ruth Law1'ence, William Layton, Ralph Lease, Alda Leavitt, Copsol Le Maire, Lawrence Lenover, Irma Leonard, John Leppich, Hermie Lerch, Miriam Leverenz, Esther Leverenz, Robert Linder, Otis Linne, Willis Llewellyn, F. June Locher, Byford Lockwood, Wayne Loercher, George Londeree, Charles Long, William Lynch, Martin McBride, Mae McCarty, Mildred McCord, Katherine McCoskey, Frances McCubbin, Railton McEwan, Mae McIntosh, Ruth McIntosh, Welton McMillan, Elza McNees, Vera Madden, Arthur Main, Tyrus Marble, Garnet Marshall, Bernice Marshall, Delbert Martin, Geraldine Mast, Gerald Mauck, Inez Mayer, Lucienne Meitzle1', Joe Meyer, Ruth Michael, James Mielke, Charles Miley, Jack Mingee, Russel Kelly, Dorothy Kelley, Jane Kelsheimer, Opal Kidd, Mary Jane Kimball, Florence Kincade, Charles King, Bert King, Robert D. Kiningham, Isadora Kinnamon, Gleathea Klage, Kathryn Knopinski, Ursula Koch, Gene Koch, Robert Krider, Vivian Kuhn, Virginia Laird, Frank Lamm, Myron Larson, Harold 43 Miller Miller , Amanda , Burt Miller, Frederick F. Miller, Margaret Miller, Maurice Miller, Olga Miller Otto 7 Miller, Vincie Monta gue, Brownie Montgerard, Bertha Moore, Floreine Moore, Paul Moorhous, Mildred Mosier, Evalyn Mosley, Loraine Murphy, Virginia Murrman, Burnas Napier, Lucille Neff, Marley Stein, ps f fi Nicklas, Albert Nicklas, William Nolan, Victor Nordeet, Clark Oakes, Cedelbert Ohl, Lydia Ohl, Raymond Olson, Alice Olson, Ivard O'Neil, James Orr, Mary Alice Osborne, Laura Oswalt, Fred O'Toole, Lawrence Parker, Mary Elizabeth Parker, Pearle Parrish, Sarah E. Pate, Jessie Pate, Leo Patterson, Harold Patterson, Robert Patton, Constance Patton, Mildred Peavler, Lillian Penman, Agnes Pentecost, Vernon Peterson, Edith Phillips, Clarence Phillips, Miriam Phillips, Paul Piatt, Donald Pickett, Harlen Pickett, William Place, Fern Porter, Carmen Potter, Theodore Prast, Donald Prast, Raymond Pratt, Helen Prewitt, Bertha Prouty, Thelma Quick, Isaac Rader, Elmer Randall, George Rascher, Melville Reeves, Clinton Rehwienkel, Christina Renick, Hester Rhoadman, Phil Rice, Leona Ritter, Finis Robertson, Harold Rudolph, Howard Russel, Margaret '1'Hl2lVllQDl.D.f s 1 ssss ss FRESHSI PIN-ti0lltillll0ll Sadler, Thelma Saikley, Mitchell Sandefer, Martha Saxon, Stuart Schingel, George Schlorff, Margaret P. Schmeisser, Janice Mac Schultz, Marie Sechrest, Walter Seibert, Corinne Seigmund, Walter Selsor, Loretta Belle' Sharp, Glen Sheahan, Rcbert Shepherd, Wayne F. Sherwood, Henry Skadden, Helen Skorcz, George Smith, Clarence Smith, Herbert Smith, Leslie Smith, Lyle Smith, Mary Catherine Smith, Paul Smith, Robert Smuts, Clyde Snapp, Florence Snell, Charlotte Snider, Rachel Snook, Rolland Sollars, Naomi Soneson, Esther Sowers, Loucile Spangler, Margaret Sparks, Mary Stacker, Rosa C. Staton, Melvin Irene Stephens, Murray Stephenson, Dortha Stewart, Dorothy Stine, Lawrence Stratman, Ralph Strouss, Ruth Strebing, Walter Swallow, Barbara Swingle, Florence Switzer, Marjory Taylor, Helene Taylor, Leslie D. Taylor, Marie Tasky, Virginia Jennie Teel, Eula Mae Templin, Norma A50 WW 7 l924 W' 44 Thomas, Mildred M. Thomas, Zolia Thompson, Clara Thompson, Forrest Thompson, Helen Tichenor, Earl Timm, Edward Timm, Vivian Toms, Do1'is Toye, Burt Trent, Verna Tringl, Helen Tripp, Dorothy Tuggle, Edith Turnell, Amy Turnell, Annie Turner, Berniece Turner, Cofe A. Umble, Nona Unger, Catherine Vandiver, Helen Van Tuyle, Lorraine E. Vieg, John Voight, Paul Wait, Donald Waltemath, Clarence Waltemath, Helene Walton, Sarah Warner, Madge Watkins, Mildred Watson, Kenneth Webb, Louise Weil, Harry A., Jr. Welch, Evard Whelan, Charles Williams, Howard Williams, Lucille Wilson, Alva Wilson, Betty Lou Wilson, Hazel Winters, Emerson Wodetski, Henry Davis Womack, Iris Elizabeth Woods, Ethel Wright, James Wyant, Lola Wyatt, Earl Yeazel, Edward York, Bessie Young, Bernice Young, Clyde S. Zapoleon, Flora Zemaites, Ida Zuckweiler, Clifton P N k,r,-,.,.1.e-.--f-f e.-:f-- 5 , xc j .u ,Q x I , ',Z,M,i:mA.,v ,--fy, . f,iCMj,,:'z-il-., .,w,,j. ffl 1' ' 'v 1:.7,f5I: ' 271' ' 3 V I , K V., 1 al' Q lbfii-iw , ' ' xc 1 , . , fd Q-0, .. , V , - 3454, L04 A Tv--,. .... , .. H? ':a, W ' ' 4 V1 'f , ,, W. .,,, g,,.,, .Q ,z-4. ' win., --,, ., ', 5' V f ,,'- V . . - , ..,, ,, V ' --sez-gg -f f , , 1-ga ' 1, f. -- A A A 1 - , ,,,-,.,LG,,, L 5- ,Q ,ww -f 's' li3E3,., 9ilf' .JA ' nf - M, .Q . ' ' 'K Z' . raivfmh r .w Q' A w ., -'- ar A A f'Af A . A f,-.AJ , ' pw f - ,,.,, ff Af-1 --' 5'1 f 3' - ' ' A' ' 3' ' '75 3' ' V , ,,.N ggvf. , . V, ,L In N it Zi gg Q , L , ,Saw if L? v -, W 9 1 'R f 1 ,N ff 'Q , r, W If ,W , 1 I lf! L , H W E J 1 1 ,Q I , y 2' W ' f ,, uf nr, , ff A . ,A fn f- 3 'if' cyl' 67 , I off f f, 1 ' 4 i 1 ., f Q , -gs Q 1. .1 1 A lf Y 1' 1' K Q sa., 1 K' 522' ' M 7 'W 3' M 2 Q , X , 1 ' f . ,, A' M A Q if f if A 5 ' 44. JL .gg-3? 5 1 L Q , , , J 5 Q Q q., A W f . 4-M - 'z,'-... . ,aw 1 Q . f 5 - W Q ig? - ,A -M ,Nw . ' , ax ' X f u TKT? 4- iw, -rs? ' f wir YE 5 2- 5 X vs. .v f-ff K fx Mig' .H x r .,.-,-4, I A pgs ,E A , ,Q-,-544-11 . fig-, Qfeiufiij 'A' - -3,-1--I , I' vi-F rw ,:. -l -:if z-,Q ff 1514-J. ' 6 K , ifi. L, 4 31:'.:.' -- 1- V : - uf- ' ,mb 7 gb, 1- 7,34 , k, Y ja 55:53 ,J 'ffX57:- ' if fp, ' '5 ' fi .: .fif -, 4 ffil -'gf' ig zyxgf Q 7-gf: fr., 1 + -f. ' :ff S QQ-Q J 4-3322 f' - - ,'ii?1-ef-g?,'f ' . 532: 1 ,im--t 1 -, fxff, .2 2 5 .1 J .',' :'1f,'iV'W.'i+4'u' .'5'1-'WF ' ' 34 -'ff 3 . , :XV L iv' 1- CA , -- 1 F . 3 -'A ,,,-EQLQ, ' ,i W T ' 'J , 1 ,,,N.,n-Aff' k 1 5.4 A in L 'K , -L,giq,- j?, ---mr L- :-..z..J,a,s, -.,..-- 1 , , 4 ff -i - --53' .sf:7.-1- 4-1 ' N' wif ' ,af SCHOCDL LIFE -Q Y,.-..q5E-3-if ,, V ..- . 'G 9 x ,A Eff' 4--1 I 5 - -pq 1 l I A E 5 , 45 l -K ,,, I I September Long and solemn lines of stu- dents filed onto the High School campus for the opening day of school. At first they seemed sup- pressed but gradually their spirits raised, and the High School became a tottering cage holding some thir- teen hundred jabbering students. Some bore the vivid stamp of' freshmen, others portrayed the role of the would-be grad, Much discussion was given the new teachers, and their respective courses. The first Week of school brought many requests for changes in programs due to certain existing conditions. Some sixth or seventh sense told Joe Williams and Robert Gibbons their picture was the first snap in this feature section. Oh, such manly figures. Sarah's sprained ankle put her on crutches for a long time, but she just couldn't miss school so with Herman's help she came. When Knighthood was in How- er, characterizes Don Baldwin. Girls, Watch out for Baldy Here at the bottom Lillian doesn't exactly represent her grace- ful dancing pose, but she dances well, even on her toes. TX 9 l- -'eff rl' 46 4 YYVA, t 5-vw 2117:-N A V, at f. 1 A I-,f ? l Septemlmer Sept. 4-First day of school. Sept. 14-Maroon 85 White Elec- tion. Sept. 26-Senior Election. Sept. 27-Junior Election. Butch is our basketball cap- tain, but when the season was over he was often found in Leppich's back yard. Directly beneath Butch is his heart and Helen Leppich. Here she is is costume out in the big open spaces. Oh what's the World Without the Women? Ask Harold. In the corner We find the editor and Mary Alice saying, I do. Mary Alice is better known as Fussy. Below we see that wonderful fur coat that Frank Smith says is smooth and warm to ones' cheek. Alice, Bunny, and Martha, are all smiles for the camera. H F - l - CT--f---e ' 1 +A, 47 fit1l'llfDl,P-U 1 Uctober Oct. 1-Capt. Johnson is in the hospital. Oct. 4-Pep Program. Mr. Baer urged us to keep the spirit of never say die, like Columbus did. Oct. 12-Medley staff election. Football is well under way and we find Coach Bob Anway spirit- ing-on the team that once was called the under dog. Page Ed Neupert. Next year, if Coach is back with us, Ed has contracted to make all his speeches for him. Miss Stephenson, a qualified run- ning mate for one of our other English instructors, Miss Stuckey. They are never apart, except when Miss Stuckey goes to Chicago to see her mother who lives in Galesburg and then Miss Stephen- son goes to Champaign to see her three brothers who also are liv- ing in Galesburg. , This is a problem besides a mys- tery. Miss Six became popular as di- rector of our Dramatic Club play and Senior play. Carl and Glen are always to- gether except When Glen can't get HUGH-Paw- a date. L 1 Tj' I 1 n ' is 1 1 'i in ij MRD! October Oct. 15-Intensive tire drills. Oct. 16-Call for Cross-country runners. Oct. 26-Miss Stuckey bobbed her hair, but we never knew her just the same! Oct. 31-Hallowe'en is here. Archie Johnson was captain of our football team but received in- juries in the first game which kept him out for the rest of the season. Smock , alias James Arnholt was the acting captain. Jim shows an excellent taste for Latin in returning toe Latin class again this semester. Cotton , alias Melvin Whitlock, will be the captain next year and it seems the duty of the entire school to prevent any mobbing or rioting of Cotton by the girls. Melvin broke the State Javelin record this year. Next to the three football play- ers is Lee Gulick, a quiet and un- assuming fellow but very brilliant. Elmer Rader and Herman Smith have developed quite a friendship due to their meetings at Leppich's. Joe Gulick expects to conquer Wall Street some day by cornering the blue shirt market. Don Sink is going to be married this next summer. The girls should remember this. c-c. e 'jf' li d fi Yf fi? X. rf uf, i x ...f-N f 'fm ik. J' lllqlll November Nov. 15-Rooters Club meet. Nov. 16- Beat Joliet program Junior -Senior Weiner roast. Nov. 26-Wrangler election. Nov. 28-Thanksgiving program. Mr. Trulock came to us at a time . when everyone regretted the loss of Mr. Barton. He was very quiet but made his debut at the Senior party in a one horse CGuy Free- manl Act entitled Paul Revere. Marsonne goes to Chicago Uni- versity with the most envious rec- ord in D. H. S. George Doney is the proud pos- sessor of Mary's Millions. Emmet Newman has become the accomplished Frenchman due to his numerous appearances on the stage. p In the corner is Miss Barton who talks so much about the human body. S Kate Fox will be remembered for her flashing eyes and black hair. Gladys Wellman must spend hours in fixing her hair. It always looks so well. . ll 1924 I 'f 50 2 -pf' , , N ovenllwr Nubbins Terry and A. C. Ten- gen are the tools of The Red Imps with a pitch fork when it comes to scandal. For example, some of their most revealing Works are Gene Beaver and Alice Tilton, Frances Brown's notes to Archie, Frank Stellner and Margaret An- derson. If you don't know or haven't heard, ask them. Jack Miley is a real artist at gymnastics. Jack does his stuff at programs, pep meetings and games. He turns and twists until We sometimes wonder if he will ever come out of the kinks, He and Chuck Forshier gave several stunts and tumbling acts at the different parties this last winter. Billy Marshall is Danville High's youngest Sheik. That smile and curly hair would make a 'tGold Digger forget her art. Rufus, William's brother, is back with us again from the South. l ' f fl fm 51 DQCPHIIIBI' Dec. 3-Debate tryouts. Record crowd. Dec. 6-Red Cross drive. Dec. 7- Butch Smith elected football captain. Dec. 10-Finals in debate tryouts. Competition close. Margaret and Caroline always talk about their out of town men. Dick and Joe posed for this picture as you can tell it is effected. Reva sings for us in her spare time. It is rumored that she and Joe Williams are very good friends. It is a known fact that Joe is al- ways lending her his pencil in Eng- lish class. For particulars see Miss Stuckey. These boys with skates were the bright lights for the numerous coasting and skating parties given by the High School. Teachers were in great demand as chap- erones. Queer, isn't it? 52 v 1 4 DBCCIIIIJBI' Dec. 12--Christmas fund drive. Dec. 20-Contributions taken for Children's Home. Dec. 21-Record breaking crowd for homecoming. Joe Morrissey was a loyal D. H. S. supporter, and boosted ticket sales for us. Joe was one of the Dirty Five who went to South Bend. We un- derstand that Joe Williams and Bob Gibbons also made the jour- ney. They were chaperoned by Don Baldwin. Hank Smith acted as the chauffeur. Frank Stellner, behind him. seemed to make a practice of get- ting in almost every picture. Miss Lennards made the leap for the barber shop to get her hair bobbed. A large number of the students and several male members of the faculty watched the execu- tion. When the first locks fell Miss Leonards had tears in her eyes as large as marbles. Our dear friend Miss Sandeson -has made the statement that she soon will do likewise. Mr. File, upon consulting higher authority than himself, agreed to this picture. Nice of Mrs. File, wasn't it? 53 R V f if up at ff , X X i i K 14.4. ' KWSN? f Q My ' rf- X JW X A ia ,. 4-2 'i 11 ' W. Lk I .gag . if , y fffg Q g ' Qi: . k CX i1 Q 'Q 9' F I 46 if W . , 2. fra 5 ff 2 ' J if fa an Q! 3 w' xi 'Q Rf Q . , .S -iriiw. ers ? :i'1i, ':. 550 I sf N' 7' 1 X' Av gt ik. , , -i .. ., ' ' ' YF' .-i v J' Nh. I' ., Q- M ,s YW .. .-A i- 4-: Q .1 I 'E . i ,,,..- .ill . ,1 41 fl January W .lil l..- Jan. 3-Big snow. i Jan. 4-Danville-Urbana basket- il bali game. Danville won 20-18. Q Jan. 11-Wranglers give clever program. it J Jan. 16-The Medley advertising agents meet. . Jan. 17-Last day of semester. Ni UU Mr. Peterson criticizes the fem- i ll inine sex for their frank open ., speech. But really how could a l l woman appear otherwise to a man y h so immaculate in dress and polish- l . ed in manners. Surely, his ances- l tors came over in the Mayflower. l Thamar Martin with Freda y Schwartz, who can play that old y lung tester, the cheer song, on the piano. l Miss Payne in a simple creation of her own. Oh what a noble soul. Three little sailor girls that at- l tended the girls' conference at g Geneva. Q It seems that Minnie Foehrer l and Elizabeth Turnell are battling for Arlie Baker. Here's hope that they don't leave Arlie a heart-broken wreck thru some intricate scheme of love. can 'er . 1 I H' l l lk l 4 ITM. .QM - IW? L. l ' t , .', . g..',f?X ffzlffiil I J self-frgoggqlrfzollj 54 . N ,. ..,... ..-4 ,..,. ,L -4 X WN-. i:::- -1 'T-:----' ' Ljrgrgg -W January Jan. 25--Exams are over. All calm, once again, on the Poto- mac. Jan. 28-Lots of new Freshmen. Jan. 31-Band gives program. Dorothy Thornton, who pos- sesses the gift of gab, seems utter- ly disgusted. That is all right Dode , Dick will probably call you up for a date when this other girl leaves for Chicago. Fair-weather Tilton seems to be at his best at all times. He looms as a possible rival to Charles De Roche in Hollywood. Gee Terry is the picture of in- nocence and very pretty. Her only fault is restlessness. Claudia does a lot of talking to Carl Schroeder but she can hardly be blamed since all the girls do. We understand Esther has a friend at Beloit College. Claudia is known for her quiet- ness, yet she has a bright and happy smile for everyone. f . r. W, Q g W1 JA Y -- fl ., MY V F 55 hx 1 l Vw-if av ,,..,uqxLb 5 T x'.'f?vfv.fL'1 'YF - ' .N 1 .. ,.,,.,IF ' ' .alsf-B'12Z'1 .7-4. , ' '-. ,xx 5- -dba-. if -X-'3L'5 51.5f i , --QA.:-wg, : ilvnffgfi 425 -r w .c . . ' 6. '- F Bi fiiwl' um 1? . . . ........-.... - 'f' ' ' -152, xg --f yy, -:1 f fl ' 33 '-..-f,w- . . .14 n w , V.. 12? Q ' fill lil- lllltlf f February Feb. 1-Girls' Club Kid Party. Capt. Hohn spoke at noon on the World War and Armenia. Feb. 6-Wilson Memorial pro- gram. Feb. 7-Debaters give a fine pro- gram. Feb. 8-Program for Debate with Urbana and basketball with Paris. Feb. 12-Track candidates meet Mr. Anway. Feb. 13-Seniors elect Mr. Wake- ley as class advisor. Feb. 13-Girls' Club Cabinet meet- ing and banquet at Y. W. C. A. This little girl you all knowg years make a great difference. He looks like Socrates, and his creed is an apple a day. Miss Payne's Faithfuls as thev appeared at the Geneva Girls' Club Conference. Minnie is certainly stunning in her knickers. The little girl on the pier is our assistant editor. She is a Wonder. If you do not believe it, you must ask Arlie Baker who is better i9 56 known as Fog Horn. f 3 l , ,, .J LJ. V 4 Qi.---fr Ld 1 1 f .Wlfllfi itil ll! E V ' 1 ll 'llii Wi L xxlxlx li wl 1 Hg! i Vi l l I A l l i , l, it T ut N li , xii , 'HQ N' W' Q,-'Ai W WLM. we X 1 lfebruary Feb. 14-St. Valentine and Leap Year. Good combination. Feb. 15-Medley subscriptions are taken. Feb. 21-Washington - Lincoln speech by Rev. Ewing. Feb. 22-Basketball tournament. Charles Handley rules the band with his baton. and we are all proud of him. Miss Foley always has a smile for us. Miss Copley prefers the side view, and she is right as it shows a gorgeous wealth of brown hair, a well defined nose and chin that a lawyer would never question. Margaret A., Minnie and Mar- garet H. are for The Girls' Club one hundred per cent. They sell candy in the lower hall. They are always active in High School work. The boys at the bottom have been concentrating their minds and ef- forts for a complete athletic field at our new high school. .. new x V ,, ,., - + All 'VZ' 'N1'f11-- -L ' W' X 5 K- i J l , N---:H rf: ieiihx J 'ijff W -. .1 Y 4 'Q-I 5. A11-W f-- '-- .-xg ' 57 L FU yi.l, WV: Ii A1 if-1 mv! H L ' .,r ,,,, ,...,.,. V I ' - ...i-.-......-. ' fn' -f DI arch Mr. Baer, the Grand Old Man of a number of Medley's is seen here with the customary smile. He is looking forward constantly to the betterment of D. H. S. Mr. Barton and Mr. Roggy have shared their troubles and sorrows together and have congratulated each other upon being woman- proof. But the scandal squad has found out that Mr. Barton fre- quently visited Oakwood Township H. S. and also that Miss Welch knows more about Mr. Roggy than anyone at present has found out. Ask her. Mr. Stephens, Big Joe g meet him face to face. A former U. of C. freshman varsity man. Instruc- tor in Chemistry and very popular among D. H. S. students. We also have seen Dear Joey's wife. These ladies have also succumbed and left their locks at the Palace. Miss Parker Cand her eatsl are well known to the faculty. Miss Larson is the sentinel in the lower hall. She's little, but shes' mighty! iQ24 J y B 'ffjfgi JA w 3, s X, -If ,V -Y Mznrch Hats off!!! Students, Miss Stuckey descends from somewhere to instruct in the English courses. The sweetest disposition in the world but Miss Stephenson says if the eggs are cold of a morning she raises the worst fuss. Galesburg certainly gave a sacrifice this year in Miss Stephenson and Miss Stuckey. Miss Potter is sure a cunning lass. Her eyes sparkle like so many diamonds. If you don't be- lieve it ask Mr. C. O. Johnson. By the way, Miss Hendryx has several enlarged photographs of herself. Who is the lucky man? We are proud to say that Miss Fuller has been doing charity Work, particularly on the evening of April 21. On that night of nights she also made a special study of real estate. We Wonder Why all the little boys hang around A-1? You want to get in good with Miss Hendryx. She lives on a ranch out west. Miss Fuller is a Well known spiritualist. Ask her Latin 8 class. Miss Copely is a fresh air fan, especially Sunday morning. -X 5 , F m Hi l'l lfllll fl-Yi . I 44:4 if April Charles Handley is a mighty band leader, and a wonder in the half mile. He certainly has the Never Die Spirit. We are in- deed sorry that he was injured while acting as an official in The Inter-class Track Meet. Would that I were a Victrola, Helen Irwin. Mr. Johnson t Johnnie J is looking for a partner of the op- posite sex. One who will enjoy long rides in his Tin Lizzie. We wish him well. His landlady named him well, when she called him, A Home Lover. Miss Payne and O'meta O'Con- nell on the lake. My, how the gos- sip flew. Now, Charlie says- Mr. Johnson makes excellent coffee. QScience Club picnicsb. This is the beginning of Miss Payne's movie career. Here we see her calling directions to the camera man. How does Ometa make such wonderful grades? s -- Wwaama -l IQZ4 '.f,p-rf, 5, Wy l so . what HIiDm1fpfi April Two model girls. But they are loyal to old D. H. S. One is meek, the other is not. We might call them Miss Day and Miss Night. My! how they love to linger in Mr. Stephens' and Mr. Johnson's classes. A Medley staff girlie, and an al- ternate on the debate team. The Skippers. If we were only boys! Dorothy is the champion gum puller and hot dog eater in school. She gives lessons at cheap rates. Helen is the girl with the giggles. Dorothy is one of the Hkandy kids in the lower hall. How can Margery cry so naturally? W1 if ffiifif Q 2 4ff 0Ti12ii 61 In ILS lDaLc-: of Cfhe Beers I ATHLETICS I -X Q at fx Y x--v, . x il.. -, ye ,us :- f - The D Association The D Association of Danville High School is an organization com- posed of all the men in High School who have won letters in the different branches of athletics. Its purpose is to place the highest possible value on D's given players of Danville High School. The members have done much to increase the spirit in the players throughout the school. They stand for clean sportsmanship and better athletics. With the facilities of the present building this organization is to be complimented for its splendid Work. With the new building next year better things can be expected. ' ' riff 63 ' s ig . . -HHH MEDLEUTEQJ Gul' S COACH AN WAY Coach Anway made his appearance this year as athletic director of our High School. Mr. Anway had a hard place to fill coming here after the work of Coach Thompson. During the first part of the season it was difficult for him to swing the boys into line, but after he had been with them a few weeks they began to see system in his work. They began to realize that the big thing after all was team work, and as a result the entire football season was a success. The boys on the basketball squad and the fellows on the track team fought with that Never Say Die Spirit which, due to Coach Anwayis slogan Keep yourselves clean, and never say can't, made them winners. Anway always told the boys to come clean and do the right thing. Might does not make right, but might backed by right is irresistible and will always triumph in the end. fir: .,,, if I QTZff'fO'f?w0 64 'If-?-f K 7 ln l lil fali 1,14 lie 'I , , I l , il T il .l i lr i il Q lil i lla .M , lxl l 51 l :lf T ll ill l ,. l i 1 UN ul, '1 ill l I, ,QS all li I lil ,1 It ill ,ll Il ii Iwi il fi, ,M ll' ull llli ,iii ill ll, ll' l'l Hi wi il' 4, li 1' ilu li il li li il lli 'll ill- , ,s li l ll l sp '4 ll .M .lg li 12 lil wwf? l .. I, Q 'A .4--V -- V ii' -f il' K i' ill To '1l'v'ifl',lil ri 4, ,W 1 . CAPTAIN JO HNSUN Captain Archibald Johnson, though not active as a player due to an in- jury received in the first game, was a great help to the team. His injury was a great loss to the team, but his fighting spirit inspired the boys to victory. Football Season This year Danville had a very successful football season. The Baers won six games, lost two and tied one. There were eight letter men back from the previous year, and these men made the nucleus for this year's team. The team showed the best form during the latter part of the sea- son as they won the last four games by good scores. The boys had to learn a new style of play as Mr, Anway was a new coach. However, after they mastered the new style, they showed that they could play football. Danville O vs Alumni 6 Danville 7 vs Hoopeston 7 Danville 0 vs Springneld 7 Danville 37 vs Milford 6 Danville 20 vs Urbana 18 Danville 7 vs Decatur 10 Danville 33 vs Joliet 7 Danville 40 vs Georgetown 0 Danville 21 vs Kankakee 0 i -V234 - ff Agfa , f 1 65 . , Q i P , ,f.-.- , J ' T XI' qil .E li l f, I' QM' all 1 fx l lily, ff, Q l. il A. V, E Q l ' G ..i.l' ' 'N l 1 I L l l l l i l V FOOTBALL SQUAD Back Row lleft to right?-C. Anway, D. Sink, G. Tilton, C. Leverenz, C. Forshier, M. Whitlock, H. Wynn, D. Baldwin, E. Louis, W. McIntosh, C. Bain, J. Arnholt, L. Culick, E. Rader. , Middle Row ileft to right!-A. Johnson, L. Ost, G. Harper, L. Bonnett, R. Swallow, M. Martin, J. Gulick, H. Smith, M. Cessna, J. Burke, J. Wherry, J. Morrissey. Frznt Row flcft to rightl-R. Lcverenz, C. Hartman, H. Patterson, J. Hoffman, E. J Brooks, W. Frentzel, W. Dettweiler, R. Boehm, W. Schingle, W. Bonebrakc. l i l .. l I J .rx Uh q, , iv 192 4 i ' lj 66 N 8? BAERS VS. ALUMNI In the initial contest on Saturday, September 29, we were defeated by the Alumni by a score of 6-0. Although the team was beaten, the ex- perience gained proved valuable in the forthcoming games. The most serious loss to the school was the injury to Capt. Johnson. It kept him from playing the rest of the season. DANVILLE AT HOOPESTON On October 6, our boys journeyed to Hoopeston to play the first scheduled game. The Hoopeston players were primed for their hardest game of the season. They started off with a whirlwind attack, scored a touchdown and kicked goal a minute later. The Maroons seemed some- what dazzled and made many fumbles. After the start of the second half, Whitlock intercepted a forward pass and ran through a broken field for a touchdown. Whitlock kicked goal. The game ended with the score 7-7. DANVILLE AT SPRINGFIELD On October 13, the team journeyed to -the capital city where they were defeated in a hard fought battle 7-0. The game was played in a drizzling rain, and the field was a sea of mud. Springfield held the advantage in avoirdupois, but Danville held their own throughout the game except for a few minutes in the third quarter, when Carns scored the only touchdown of the game. Baldwin, Whitlock, and McIntosh starred for Danville. MILFORD AT DANVILLE On October 20, Danville scored a decisive victory over Milford. the score being 37-6. Milford did not have a fighting chance. Their only score came in the last quarter via the forward pass route. For Danville. Baldwin scored 2 touchdowns, Martin 1, Sink 1, Gulick 1, Whitlock 1. Q A' A, 67 1 'H I ' r'llf1llHwuf uf .H . an - 5 ' sr DANVILLE AT URBANA On October 27. the team went to Urbana and displayed that Never say Die spirit. The game was one of the most exciting ever witnessed on Urbana's field. Danville started off and scored a touchdown adding another point by kicking goal. Urbana came back strong and scored three touchdowns in a row but failed to kick any goals. With the score very much against them, the boys opened up with a forward pass attack which completely swept Urbana off their feet, scoring two touchdowns. One of the goals was kicked. The game ended 20-18. Douthit and Kirby were the stars for Urbana, and Whitlock and Sink for Danville. DECATUR AT DANVILLE On November 10. Decatur invaded Danville for the first time in many years, and defeated our boys in a hard fought battle. The game was by far the most exciting seen at Danville this year. Whitlock scored Dan- ville's lone touchdown, after Harper had blocked Lanum's punt, and added the extra point by a kick a minute later. Lanum made Decatur's touch- down in the third quarter and kicked goal. In the final minutes of the game Lanum made a drop kick from the 36 yard line. The game ended with both teams fighting hard and Decatur the victor by the score of 10 to 7. JOLIET AT DANVILLE On November 17, Danville revenged the defeat of 1922 by defeating Joliet by a score of 33 to 7. In this game the M. and W. warriors dis- played a real brand of football. The blocking and tackling were mar- velous. Danville scored almost at will. Long runs by Whitlock and Mar- tin featured the game. Joliet's lone touchdown was the result of a for- ward pass. Old Mac was as usual in good form. He was the tower of strength on offense and defense. ' GEORGETOWN AT DANVILLE On November 24, the M. and W. trampled on our old rival, George- town, for the first time in three years by a score of 40 to 0. The victory I ' D2 4- A 5 -, 68 as uni ml me it f X' n '41 ily la-g,ki...::z:fE2.f.1 'fr N k J, ,AJ J I, - M . was a decisive one. Georgetown displayed their old fighting spirit, but were unable to cope with the aggressiveness and the alertness of the Dan- ville team. Tilton, Arnholt, and Whitlock starred for Danville. The victory reaped its toll, however, because Whitlock's shoulder was broken. KANKAKEE AT DANVILLE In the annual Turkey Day clash, Danville defeated Kankakee 21 to 0. The game was played on a wet field, and fumbles were frequent. Danville outplayed the lads from the Crazy City. The absence of Cotton Whit- lock was noticeable, but not costly. Harper, Gibbons, Rader and Collig- non played good games for Danville. W6il1'BrS of the D 1923-1924 Johnson, Archie fCapt.J Whitlock, Cotton fCapt.-electj Wynn, Hard Arnholt, Jim Smith, Butch Sink, Don Forshier, Chuck Tilton, Fair-weather Baldwin, Don Harper, Slick Gulick, Lee Martin, Newt Lewis, Ed Collignon, Beany Ost, Luts Swallow, Dick Gibbons, Pickles Rader, Lippy Football Schedule 1924 Sept. 27-Paxton at Danville Nov. 1-Open-Iowa-Illinois game Oct. 4-Arcola at Arcola Nov. 8-Urbana at Danville Oct. 11-Hoopeston at Danville Nov. 15-Watseka at Danville Oct. 18-Springfield at Springfield Nov. 22-Georgetown at Georgetown Oct. 25-To be filled-At Danville Nov. 27--To be filled-At Danville T K9 gl U' ,fifl J HAHA- ll Gil X Q l I fw ., . W CAPTAIN SDI ITH Herman Smith's attitude and aggressive spirit made him a successful captain. He was aggressive in both offense and defense and not only this, but he fought to the last whistle. His only thought was for the Welfare of the team. Ba 14 18 15 15 35 19 37 11 lsket Ball Scores 1924 Georgetown Urbana Villa Grove Henning Hoopeston Paris Urbana Paris I 1 a . .,,f Danville Danville Danville Danville Danville Danville Danville Danville , 2 Qs LX. . rx, Q.....,-.-:Q ...- .. .-is 1 N l---Y --..,.........- .......-....- . Back Row fleft to rightj-C. Anway. J. Stellner, J. Murrman, J. Arnholt, J. Morrissey, Mgr., R. Gibbons, R. Thompson, M. Whitlock, M. Rasher, R. Swick. Front Row tleft to right!-E. Raushenburger, D. Baldwin, F. Stellner, L. Gulick, H. Smith, E. Rader, J. Williams, G. Harper. Basket Ball When the call was issued for the basketball team this year it was found that only three letter men were left from last year's team, but there was a great deal of good material in the other men who answered the call. Coach Anway set to Work and with the three letter men as a nucleus to build around, soon had a team any school would be proud of. The team had the fight which is characteristic of all D. H. S. teams and came back in several games to win when it looked as if the other team would be an easy victor. The best game of the season, no doubt was the Urbana game. At the end of the half the score was 11 to 3 in Urbana's favor, but our team came back and defeated them by a score of 18 to 20. In the County tournament we won the first game but were defeated by Hoopeston by a score of 19 to 23 in one of the best games of the tour- nament. Hoopeston later won the tournament. In the district tournament our first game was with Westville, the score was a tie at the end of the game, but Westville managed to make an- other basket in the tive minutes over time and we were defeated by a score of 17 to 19. This was one of the hardest fought and cleanest games in the tournament. The season, on the whole, was a success, our team winning half and losing half the games. 71 :fvq ty f. ,Y 'l'.l, ' ' BASKET BALL GEORGETOWN VS. DANVILLE Before a large Homecoming crowd on December 21, Danville defeated Georgetown 37 to 14. The Baers showed good form forbso early in the season. Gibbons was the star of the game with seven field goals. URBANA AT DANVILLE On January 4, Danville again managed to keep her slate clean in a hard fought game with the lads from the Twin City. At the end of the first half it looked as if Urbana would win as they led by a score of 11 to 4. However, the boys got hot, and when the final whistle blew Danville had won 20 to 18. Stellner did good work for the Baers. VILLA GROVE AT DANVILLE Danville's first loss of the season was to Villa Grove, last year's State Champions, by a score of 15 to 14. This contest was hard fought throughout, and the outcome was always in doubt. Gibbons was high point man for Danville with 8 points. HENNING AT DANVILLE Danville broke their old time jinx with Henning by defeating the Cornhuskers 26 to 15 in a slow game. Gulick got 7 points for the Maroons. JDE. 5 tom 1 V 441.11 'O n.. ,,1.. : lineage 441' 'll xx .lil i - it y ,I 1 wi w VI V W , lp' ,l ll ml, lui 'i ill 1 A l ll Fil Ox, lf -U x 1 l ,ly l sv - l -cf 'SZ -2,1 ...GJ 5 M .........:...,.... ,, 4 ?r. 'r. f' Hxiff35?Cps4w?kQ3QQ3 ,, v . wx - -y.. ,Q sf M, 5 1 s- 4 f X iiiifi' WY, 1 'ft in if W iff. xg QM A WNQZV NMR 1' D N X v X 1 X M na, ,, 5,14 1, bbs . fix W., 4 E A - V. T Ks A .. r sig Q .Qzgjs 5 'y fax 53, fx- ' 35,5 ', ' - E X If 2- ' . 1 ,vs L. ' XX W ' S 5' 1--' H 2 at N ak f ai f ...X 'alfa :f tilt iE?aii'5?as l cs f - , ' A' A My 'X , wflsil ' Tx pf ',f.- ' , . T-'.. . '. ' ,. . A 5,--gig, , Q-,Mi,,x:!N ,zz-:af .. .,5ipL:s.2, 9'-Q11 X A-gy.: M' S., -- . g f-'A1 'w-1 'X'. g.,1'k'2 .Q Y- .. - HOOPESTON AT DANVILLE On the first of February the boys from the Holy City defeated Dan- ville by a score of 35 to 11. It seemed as if the Maroons had gone into a slump as they could not stop the fast Hoopeston offense. T. Hall starred for the winners. Gibbons was off the line-up due to sickness. His ab- sence was noticed very much. Baldwin played a good game for the Baers. PARIS AT DANVILLE Danville still seemed to be in a slump and lost a slow game to Paris by a score of 19 to 12. Captain Smith played a good game for the Maroons, while Tolliver starred for the visitors. DANVILLE AT URBANA The Baers were overwhelmed by the fast Urbana quintet on February 15 by a score of 37 to 11. Danville's defense could not seem to work to- gether and Urbana could score at will. Douthit and Seward starred for Urbana while Rader played a steller game for Maroons. DAN VILLE AT PARIS The Baers ended their regular schedule by avenging their former defeat by Paris. The final outcome was 15 to 11. Danville played some of her substitutes in the second half. Maro,ons showed much better form than in the Urbana game. ' L--J Ty-v f'fg7-ft-':f,:'ff1,,, f 1 X ' M 1, it ,rg-1411'f'iii'gji'51g , A 4 S iw 4: '- ' ff-+ Ll-E.Ll5Yg,LF A T-an-is ' is 'fm' 73 37's 'li'T -'W S of, -, , '-.....-.Q . 25:55 li fl , at 42.11 , iii: 'S ' wr !31i33'.i7 jgQ,ll.-I5f'fJM.A-QI , 1 ug, 1, eoee 4.4.1 11 1 we , T ill' 1 l- T 'n X 7 ' 1 A-Yi' 3 - N ,vm il x ,5 '51 oi .4 tigii ffl. ' ' W llrnr-111 nl V1 , K Q '- lf I -.--., -'2 - fffi 5 X -N.. County Tourllalllellt Schedule Catlin 291, Ridgefarm 41 Allerton 7 vi Rankin 10 Rankin 28 N Westville 30f twesfville ml ' , . - l Bismarck 9 N Westvlne 181 i , l.Westville 10 Falrmount giroakvvood 8 'East Lynn 22 Oakwood 32m In t L 13 I P 'as ynn LJ ' Georgetown 4 f.Eaqt L 'Im 17 East Lynn 251 K 5 f l.HoCpeston Armstrong 10I.HOOpeStOn Q3 ' Hoopeston 29h 1 Potomac 12'-D' .H 'Hoopeston 19 Danville 171 dmv' e 19 i ,- tl' 2 l Alvin 11l - giom 't 12 l ' .Henning 8 Deb OH ' ' Henning 18l 1Catlin 10 Sidell 101 , Catlin 15 licatlm 21 ' l 'L .. 1. Intc rclass Basket Bull The class basketball tournament was held at the Y. M. C. A. on Janu- ary 27 and 28. The Seniors were expected to win and they did not disappoint their class. Team W. L. Pct. Seniors 3 0 1.000 The Senior team this year was composed of Captain Swick, Swallow, lla! Morrissey, Sink, Pentecost and Tilton. Y! I - ---V: ,H-,,gfL':KX :i-rg: l 4. f 74 --4 ,. vi, U , 4, 'T 'N N firm-+-T .., - ' WNV ,' mi...-V 1... VVY. - 1924 INTER-CLASS BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP CLASS OF 1924 Raymond Swick, Capt. H. Anderson G. Tilton W. Pentecost F. Henry W. Thompson D. Sink R. Swallow C. Handley Joe Morrissey, Mgr. 1924 INTER-CLASS TRACK CHAMPIONSHIP CLASS OF 1924 Joe Morrissey. Capt., 11 pts. J. Stellner, 5 pts. R. Brewington, 12 pts. L. Gulick G. Harper, 4 pts. G. Tilton J. Raushenberger, Mgi Basket Ball Schedule 1924-l925 Dec Jan. Jan Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb Feb Feb Feb Mar. 19 -To be Hlled. 2 -To be filled. 9 -Paris at Danville. 10 -Hoopeston at Hoopeston fConditionalJ. 16 -Hoopeston at Danville. 23 -Urbana at Danville. 30 -Paris at Paris. 5-6-7-County Tournament lConditionalj. 13 -Champaign at Danville. 20 -To be filled. 27 -Villa Grove at Villa Grove. 6 -District Tournament. W MY'- 75 v ' A A CAPTAIN SWALLDW Richard Swallow was an ideal and competent leader for the track squad. He worked hard and showed ability as a quarter-miler and a run- ner on the relay team. He trained consistently and gave his best at all times for old D. H. S. He maintained a high scholastic record as well as being a sure point winner at every meet. THE SEASON The team last year was one of the best that has ever been turned out by Danville High School. From the start of the season they had every advantage, including coaching and material. In all the meets in which they were entered they were always a dangerous contender. The track team this year shows every indication of another successful season. Captain Swallow will be ably backed by six other letter men and several D. R. men. When the call was issued, sixty men reported for practiceg and out of this number a wonderful team should be developed. THE SCHEDULE April 19-Dual Meet with Urbana at Urbana. April 26-Tiger Meet at Paris. May 3-Eastern Illinois Interscholastic at Charleston. May 10-Vermilion County Meet at Danville. May 17-State Interscholastic at U. of I. May 31-National Interscholastic at U. of C. QQ3... 1 9 2 76 rn N -. 34 1 , :E l ' , I .44 ii , wh, ' 1923 The Vermilion County Track and Field Meet Danville had very little trouble winning the Annual Vermilion County Track and Field Meet with a total of 52 points, placing in every event ex- cept the 100 yard dash, an accomplishment of but few track teams. Hoopeston was second with 24 points, being hard pressed by Ridgefarm, with 23 points. A record was set in the javelin, this being the first time the event had been held in a county meet. Melvin Whitlock set the mark at 157 feet, 3 inches for future athletes to shoot at. A record was also made in the pole vault when Hall and Tyler, both of Hoopeston, went over the bar at the height of 10 feet, 1015 inches, the previous record being 10 feet, 10 inches. In the relay race which every one was expecting Danville to win with a new record, there was a disappointment. Instructions had not been clearly understood when the race was started, and not knowing the course of the track, one of our boys, while leading the field by a distance of some twenty yards, got off the track. Recovering himself rapidly, he made a desperate effort to regain the lost ground. He did regain some of it, and Miethe, taking up the race, regained considerable more, but the handicap was too much to overcome in the distance to be run, and the race was lost. Hoopeston placed first, and Westville took second. Had there been a few yards more to run, Miethe would have passed his man, for he was rapidly closing the gap between him and the man finishing first. The weather conditions made it impossible to hold the meet on the regular track in front of the grandstand, and a track was laid out on the cinders between the exposition building and the grandstand. The standing of the various schools was as follows: Danville, 523 Hoopeston, 243 Ridgefarm, 233 Westville, 13g Sidell, 9, Indianola, 6, Rossville, 6g Georgetown, 6, Catlin, 2g Oakwood, 2. . V ., A. .,,. ,YWJW , I . ---Qx .ff-rx A , ,A W f W A,-1 'rj' ,- ir-1 ,MDM ,W V'. -:K f Q: Eff-.----in-, 11- K , i ,g 77 pyr- 1 Ei 5 Q 4+ 'Q-v-. . .-1 - ' ' N. up . , -- D - e., Q-H I ' - ' - -1- '-f ' ' i 1- , I V 1 W Y A f f clilmf- fe- 4 R---3.3 - -it , u . ,Wi-.,, -- , Y..-.iv i -.,i Y Y U bfi U Y ' ' .-.- v7wr F 'nm my v E5g:-u!mQs-.r I N5 i, 1 -- i- - E . ,n'1n n - 1: ng in mmlllli nl IH ., - -M - - ,i . . ,- IV - HIV' - ' 1: - 'A ' -- --T mum 4 PH may 'Mu ' QQ.: T' 5127 1f::fH ? '2f HH. w , ' g ff 1 , 5-i ua. --'-- . I -- - .. f - . 4--. '-1 llllll -' ' . , - Q -- ,'Nf... ,, - ' nv lr. ' I I lllilllll ' 'fQ ' ' 353.3 ,,.- r - - l ,, n n ff ..... - , , - , Q ., , fr . Q .A xl ' if , . Ng, 3' W- A , 5 2:5 ' 'P: fK .Bri -- -,LFR W ' --:-:eil--'fd' I ll 3-' ' f, ' --'rf ' iw- X ,, -- H , Vt'-29? . , -- 'g'7'F'z' ' , w.- PK--,.g,,'-1,E ' -'- -P. Yqf- .'-. -H -- -.Era -a :s i -5 .' . ' Z.:-' ri: -- T--1 ig C? 5 Y VX, .iv -- ---- x:- - -A D! -: V.-. V -- ,Ax-.Z 'I 3- fi 7- , .Nh 1.-Y-., -. 1 fi ' Q' '. if--'P' ' 'T 51' , ,gig u -'J ' -5 ' -f - ' ,. 3 if +5 'Sf' . 5-Ph .f.fJm-1 '2'3'- ?Z'i ?4y1 v1' 5' . - If '- ff ' 5.-:L -x- 1, -NM-f'-sf. mfwy ..,,iL:uz.--'Q ..,- ' - ,W U.,-q ifggnfa ' A, fr - ' . 1- ,fa fl ,M V .14 A - kin J, tt-1-.A1:.. 'fgJ .-:'f'-rn. 4' A , .ggi S , 1 ',. .4 il: Ln: i I-,fivx N J- 5 5. , i ,L ,'a.L-36-..,.f-,,y'i, .' ' -if Ffa- - 'ffz kiify ' ' 1 .2 ' I ' p il-,X 2 ' 1-'if' E-lr - , -1332 'aw : 'f-' - ,. -. , 2- 2'f'f'TT'P-: 4 3' --ein - vii: Q .- - . 'if' 1 ' ' '- if -1-' -:ra . . - iff A 'L.tL.:':g,,-'ififg ' - '- I: at Y if -':i.?4:5.:.-' f rl i t- . ,' gg 51 ,ibxi-1,3 p Z- 4 . at 4 W ,1 'L -el 1 , , -3- The Tiger Nleet 1923 In this meet Danville was nosed out of first place by one point. Wiley High of Terre Haute was first with 31 points and Danville second with 30 points. However, though losing the meet, our relay team composed of Baldwin, Swallow, Brazelton, and Meithe took first place in one of the most exciting races ever witnessed on the Paris track. While doing so. they established a new Tiger Track record of 3 minutes 41 2-5 seconds. The Charleston Meet In this meet the team was not so successful, due to the injury of Baldwin, tying with Urbana for third place. The relay team came through, however, with flying colors, taking first place for the second time in as many meets. The Slate Dleet This year Danville scored more points than they have ever scored before. Carson and Whitlock were the stars at this meet, Whitlock taking first in the javelin and second in the pole vault. Carson placed'in the broad jump and the high jump. z'x'f, X , J -i f t' 7 I is ll I N.. 54 ,- all-e - .1 - - 'f -' r 164- 41: ' V -,A Q, - ' . '- ' me W 1923 Letters Awarded to Track Men At a meeting of the Executive Board of the Boys' Athletic Associa- tion awards were made in track, at the recommendation of Coach Thomp- son and Captain Van Voorhis. The following men were given the coveted D : Van Voorhis, Carson, Swallow, McLeod, Miethe, Stellner, Baldwin, Brazelton, Leverenz, Arnholt, Whitlock, Handley. These men were given DR's : Bertlesman. Rader, Forshier, Brewington, Phillips, Wonderlin, Wil- liarn Brown, Kirk, Willis Guy. For their work as cheer leaders, William Wherry and William Cox were given the maroon D. Walter Pentecost was awarded a maroon D, also, for his work as student manager of athletics. As advertising man- ager, Walter Myers was given a letter. f A-E: V W isa' Mtn, W il f-vi - I it va 1 ' ' ' 1'H .l'lI',Il1.1wY1' 2 .ul High School Track Records R' '- 'if 50-Yard Dash 100-Yard Dash 220-Yard Dash 440-Yard Dash- 880-Yard Dash 1 L. McCusker '05 D. Baldwin '24 -. D. Baldwin '24 -- --. I. Jones '07 -- --. R. Swallow '24 -- --. L. Goulding '20 1 Mile Run ..... High Jump .... Broad Jump .... Pole Vault .... Shot Put .....s. Discus Throw-- Hammer Throw .... --. Javelin ........, ,U Neal '14 Carson '23 McCusker '05 Woolsey '22 Sandusky '08 Whitlock '24 Sandusky '08 Whitlock '24 D. Baldwin '24 R. Brewington '24 F. Stellner '24 R. Swallow '24 D. Baldwin '23 Mile Relay .... -- gi S1QIZlL'Q1n22'23 - 3 min 41 2-5 Sec. H. Meithe '23 Half Mile' Relay .,vv .... . I 3 Mile Run .... --- F. Stellner '23 Inter-Class Track Meet 1924 The class track meet was held at the I. Sz I. Fair Grounds on April 16. The ofhcials were members of the Varsity track squad, and they ran the meet in a splendid manner. Captain Morrissey, of the Seniors was high point man, scoring 15 points. The result was in doubt until the very end, when the Seniors were found to be the victors. The Seniors also won the relay race. Seniors, 503 Freshmen, 425, Sophomores, 40g Juniors, 10. 80 1, 11 .I .11 1 ,1 11 1 1 1211 5 2-5 seconds 5 2-5 seconds 10 1-5 seconds I 23 2-5 seconds l 54 seconds 2 min. 6 sec. 4:43 2-5 sec. 5 ft. 834 in. 1 21 ft. 114 in. Q 1 11 ft. 43 ft. 4 in. 107 ft. 1 43 ft. 4 in. 1 176 ft. 6 in. 1 1 1 1 1 1 min. 38 sec. 1 17 min. 3 sec. ' 1 3 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 . 1 Qi ,V . ln, 1918, 1113 l si H C'X' , . u , ,- '.,.-. .., gl 1 5 A L. I3 1 1, A ..A. arm..-W. K.,, ,.,,,..., , ..,,,.,Y X cf ' cf' Mf'v ' u Q, - MIR' ta at '.' , 9 l l e .f . ,F Y 4 1 gf pdl! Pla A N y :Q -E H K A s -P ' sr 1 ..A... 'AA ff mf l t K Est! . 'sw , -' -3553 EQ: 9151.7 i a 2 Charles Handley, Earle Tischener, Seth W. Jewell, F. Stellner Melville Rasher, George Bertlesman, Henry Sherwood Cross Country Team About twenty men answered the call last September for the Cross Country Team. They trained hard under Captain Frank Stellner and were very successful in their two meets. The first was a dual meet with Champaign in which they were de- feated by the close score of 27 to 28. The second meet was the Y. M. C. A. five mile road race on Thanks- giving Day. They were successful in this event, Stellner taking first, Handley, second and Jewell third. 'W u :Aw I lf? fy fl' 1... 81 W ' ' rx' T lII'.lIIII1v ' -, I1 Iir QI' a I IN It I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I Jack Miley, John Seymour, Bert Edwards I I Cheer Leaders The trio of cheer leaders, this year, has done more to help Danville High School have a successful football and basketball season than any other three people in the school. The cheer leaders have undoubtedly raised our score in many a game, tindirectly, of coursel. John Seymour has unusual ability to lead and direct the yells. This y is Johnny's last year with us. D. H. S. will miss him very much. Jack Miley is a born cheer leader. He is over-bubbling with pep and III energy. He is one of the best acrobats in the school. Everyone is glad that Little Jack will be with us for three more years. -- Bert-Edwards arouses every bit of enthusiasm that a crowd has. He I puts lots of pep in the yells. Bert not only leads cheers well but he is also an excellent ticket salesman. He set the record of selling an average of 146 tickets at every home basketball game throughout the season. Bert is one of the most loyal students in the school. ' Each cheer leader received a D for his services, and they were very I deserving of this token. like Ii III I I 2 4 ' J 7' --1 Ss-4-'-15ff'i?-+X?Q1f2x pt 82 X! I1 r X 1 N I 4 E I rv w,e15 f,.,H All- M, ,. x :NX gg, it 1 fl l.-fl zlfl --ea Q. l I ll tl l Herman Smith, Joe Williams, Harold McCray f Joe Morrissey, William Thompson, Frank Stellner Boys' Athletic Association Athletics in D. H. S. are now on a par with other high schools of our tl size. If We compare the results of this season's work with that of other l large high schools of the state, we have had better luck than they have had i in certain branches. We are thankful for what Mr. Baer has done for l us by scheduling games with large high schools, for it makes the boys l feel as if Danville can offer them as much in the athletic line as any school in the state. ' ' A F' ii,i l ' 1' Nr' YgV'?.::T,,Y,--iif, ,D fl H S3 , Inez Jameson, Pianistg Svlvia Ball, Cheer Leaderg Minnie Foehrer, President. Margaret Hahn, Treasurerg Margaret Agan, Secretary, Elizabeth Turnell, Vice-Pres. The Girls' Student Club The Girls' Student Club extends membership to every girl in school. In this, its nineteenth year, there were about six hundred members, with an average attendance at meetings of between two and three hundred. The club is aiiiliated with the Girl Reserve department of the Y. W. C. A. and besides five faculty advisors, Miss Lundien, Girl Reserve secretary, has given much assistance to the club work. Last summer, Minnie Foehrer, Alice Tilton, Ometa O'Connell and Elizabeth Turnell, chaperoned by Miss Payne were sent to Green Lake. Wisconsin, to the Girl Reserve Camp. Danville High School Girls' Club is given credit for being one of the largest and best clubs in the United States. Especial mention should be made of the work of the social service committee, which renders a very real service. They are interested in sev- eral high school girls in the sanitarium at Springfield, having sent them magazines and flowers throughout the year. 'They gave a Christmas party for one hundred school children of Danville, furnishing many of them with new shoes, coats, and suits. They also assisted in the sale of apple blossoms in the spring for crippled children. The Girls' Club is very proud of their work. - The social committee has also had a large part in making this a suc- cessful year, giving a Hallowe'en party, a kid party, a colonial party, and a spring picnic, besides two cabinet banquets at the Y ' Elizabeth Ruda and Mary Jane Alberts were elected to fill vacancies in this committee. Miss Lillian Lennards was chosen advisor for the financial committee, due to the illness of Miss Roach. 84 5. ix, r SOCIAL SERVICE Helen Enslow, Miss Witherspoon, Dorothy Betts Elizabeth Turnell fCh.J, Helen Smith, Rowena Horneman, Louise Dolan MEMBERSHIP Mildred Davis, Beatrice Horneman Miss Potter, Mildred Cunningham, Margaret Anderson fCh.J 'lu , , W 4 4 , V.. iii' !w i r hi W N it QM 4 ui fi rt' 'I if 3 is bi Q N., fry W. ww yi, H up M sg H i r We i 1 .f. LB' t PUBLICITY Wanda Van Vickie. Dorothy Pettigrew ' Bernadine Stearns, Verneta Furr, Onieta O'Connell CCh.J I I W Wiz iw N' 1. IM U I 1 M, NH. Nl M FINANCIAL i i Miriam Courtney, Lavellyn Spangler 5 Helen Dennis, Miss Roach, Carolyn Stuebe QCILJ noni? rg Q 2.4. r on ' S6 Ziff I X ' 1 V,A,.g,g,, J, Q l' .' 1 ll , HK: J, , :kai nu l 1 X 4, w ,li Nfl ll 1 it 'N ll I ' .X Q l A fl I' l v V U , fi ,li lxl ll ll , li i l 1 L SOCIAL Q Back Row fleft to rightl-Gainet Tilton, Esther Emley, Florence Ellsbery, Louise Q Kaufman, Bernadine Stearns. - Front Row fleft to rightlk-Gladys Newman, Helen Craft, Helen Irwin, Miss Hendryx, X Lucille Platt, Pauline Carrington. Y I H 'l jl 'w 'l ' L 9 li' f AQ ul! iw fl PROGRAM of f Elizabeth Debenham, Alice Tilton W Reva Osborn, Miss Payne, Mary Moon ,s,.,Li:1Q, .,.,:i WJMZ-j f- Q' fi ,V iQQg,L,,',.T'l4li'Q, i 1 VI x:?i'eff-,.'e?ii5,:::-,er, 1 , . wr Kxrli Jig! .. - off--5 w.. M -va ' 1 Y 'DMM NWT 9 mf 4'Au:m-,xv 'W .l,gy 1I.',U, , of' 'H-noel' 'Nu 5151-Q ov' YnLunL 'fbvuow P660- sung, 0,y K 5,55 was get Uk Buzxil 0,9005 'vqlsvlll' V :anus Aan., ,ww 'ffifxawf -:::i+ fv- I 9 Q, 4 X l 88 l ifwfzxfml-it , XNCQ-Y 'Mlm-QV' The Medley' Staff Editor-in-Chief .... Assistant Editor ...... Business Manager ...a.ss.sss Assistant Business Managerus Athletic Editor .....A..a..s Assistant Athletic Editor .,.o .... Literary Editor .....o.... Assistant Literary Editor Eoo. ..,, - Art Editor .............. Assistant Art Editor .... .,.. Circulation Manager ,,.. Joke Editor s.,.....,. Assistant Joke Editor ,,.. Calendar Editor .,q-----,.. Assistant Calendar Editor ...C Faculty Advisor .......,. Harold McCray Elizabeth Turnell Herman McCray Clifford Courter Joe Morrissey lRichard Swallow 'lF1'a1'1k Stellner Alice Tilton 5Marsonne Dudley l Miriam Courtney Beatrice Horneman IBernadine Stearns Lois Moore l Georgia Fisher Isaac Moore John Seymour gLois Terry l Anne C. Tengen Janet Carson 9 Dorothy Porter 'J Georgia Doney Mr. A. R. Roggy J! I 01 1 ,f-. ' R9 9-sf'-Q A ' 7' 4 1 w -.L 'Tig' 798 X' Y ,'sL. ff- A ,I f,f, h wl :a- fL'Lnnod V' 5, 4 '-uf Y u MS..??!l 'vu 'a uivlfb 4u,fwm-w 9- 4 'Lcm KOH' LEYK ED' 'Z '5u'2:'..x'.'2'-' I 1 ..- XQWNAJTQ i fl L .H Jls' WE V N 1 M Q' ll 2 5 5 fffeugvrew i 5 W .9 ggi , 'x 'vt H l V - '--r::l:'.::,-::-.:r'f:'Tk rilugig A fi -S5211 f-4 :s,2u:1 Tw:-1 'L' 'fi' xnaIf5': ' ' 'A Mzll'01111 and WVhiie Staff Editor-in-Chief .--- - - - Editor ............ --- Business Manager ..s...ss... --- Assistant Business Manager .... --- Circulation Manager ..,..ss --. Literary Editor .,,,... Assistant Literary Editors--- --. News Editor ........s,. Assistant News Editor .... -- Athletic Editor ........ - --- Assistant Athletic Editors-- ---. Joke Editor ............ --- Assistant Joke Editor--- Exchange Editor ---- Art Editor ----------- --- Assistant Art Editors ----- --- Faculty Advisor ------ I -E ,fx .-5-ff'-.---.V-,W - l x if 242- -1- 91 Carl Schroeder Seth Jewell Glen Smith Arlie Baker Harry Smithers Elizabeth Turnell I Ellen Boord Esther Emley I Margaret Hahn .Marjorie Kittle Alice Tilton Carolyn Stuebe Emmet Newman -S Irvin Sibley r Charles Ross Merrill Eve Anna C. Tengen Helen Irwin Bernadine Stearns I Richard Carpenter I Margaret Faith Miss Inez Blank . will I'1ljlJl.h!-i- . . as 'Lg s 'ij Miss Sandeson, Glen Smith, Harold McCray, Herman McCray Affirlnative Debating Tefllll In its eleventh annual debate with Urbana, and first under the auspices of the State League, Danville sent an exceptionally strong team to Urbana. The decision of one to two is no measure of its strength and effectiveness. Speaking for a three year prohibition of immigration, Glen Smith opened the case by showing the racial problems involved. His smooth polished delivery made this piece of expository work very effective, and a better candidate could not have been selected for first speaker. Harold McCray presented a well delivered and Well worked out treatment of the economic phase. Although this was ground for negative conten- tion he was clearly master of the field. Herman lVIcCray treated the as- similation issue. He has demonstrated often and conclusively his versatil- ity as a speaker. He was a desirable third speaker-one who has convinc- ing sincerity and ability to think quickly. Unfortunately, all are Seniors. w v 97.2 ... ,- .s -.- . 424- , . i 'llllfl Plll',lll.Riil Seth Jewell, Charles Ross, Richard Tyson, Mr, W. B. Barton Negative Debating Team On February 8, before a large audience in the D. H. S. assembly room the negative team showed that it would be an unwise policy for immigra- tion into the U. S. to be prohibited for a period of three years. A unanimous verdict by the judges gives them the opportunity of representing Danville in the next debate this year under the League. Danville will be repre- sented by a strong team in the elimination contest. Charles Ross, the first speaker for the negative and the last for rebuttal, was effective and forceful. He won attention by his argument as well as by his manner of presentation. Richard Tyson, whose ease on the platform was quite an asset, was both pleasing and convincing. Seth Jewell added to the interest the team commanded by his splendid diction as well as by his quiet but direct style. The team was composed of Juniors who fortunately will be able again to do good work for Danville next year. Z-'IW ANY.. i-f ,fry '1f'3i g 'J gr, D lLj.i:fQijgy 5' Q 'V ' A . 7 N.. :W -' fe 'f 93 1 1....a 1--.M -...1-Q-T r-' . ew' Glen Smith, Kenneth Keating' Esther Emley, Miss Sandeson, Helen Enslow Wl'Illlgll'F'S Club After the election of oiiicers in November, Wranglers started its thirteenth year trying to pick out some of the talent of the school to serve. An assembly program was given in the form of a pep program before the Vermilion Grove basketball game. This gave those who usually speak a chance to rest and to see themselves as other people see them. A start was made this year toward inter-class debating. The debates were held in the annex rather than at a meeting of the members. The important social function was the annual banquet given in honor of the debaters. Wranglers is an honorary society of the representatives in debating, oratory, declamation and extempore speaking, as Well as a club for those who wish to develop themselves in that Work. It has successfully served both purposes. With a new High School building next year the organiza- tion ought to be larger and more effective. ,f - f--:N ix ' :-' i , Vip A , rrr.c r 1 U4 L A invivlggii 1 ' 5 . ffl N I . Y W X W ii iilziil N l SCIENCE CLUB Glen. Smith, Mr. J. B. Stephens, Mr. C. O. Johnson Helen Irwin, Garnet Tilton, Georgia Doney, Esther Eniley, Miss Winger The Science Club A very interesting page has been added to the history of the Science Club this year. The membership has reached a grand total of ninety-five, and through the hearty co-operation of the members and the untiring efforts of the advisors the programs have been entertaining as well as educational. Those who were present at the parties declared them the best school parties they had ever attended. The meetings were held in room four on every other Thursday and one field trip was taken each month. These trips were taken to local factories or shopsg and everyone foundhit worth his time to attend. The Science Club also contributed to the-Christ- mas Seals' Fund. Anyone might well be proud of a membership in this organization. - K .+ff?L:T-xifilellff 5 fs fi'fsf-- 'ffNYvMT ,T , ' . ff'- V--f-1--Sffii I 95 'Iwi l'1lflJl,hU t gs t The D. H. S. Band V Boards of Education and school principals throughout the state, are beginning to realize that one of the greatest institutions that a high school can have is a band. Many school men in the state have informed us that we have one of the best bands in the state. At present the band consists of thirty-eight pieces. It might well be called one of the greatest advertising mediums of our high school. It spurs the boys on to victory in all athletic contests. It instills real school spirit into the students on Pep Days in the assembly. Charles Handley deserves a great deal of credit as assistant band leader. He is a cornetist of rare ability, and a leader with a personality. After Mr. McKinney resigned, we were fortunate in securing the services of Mr. Glover as band director. He is a musician clear through, and his experience as director of military bands makes it possible for him to command the greatest respect from the members of the band. IQZA T l 96 . f w ' . ll ' To uri l'll1llll'l -- - , a .v,, A f. Back Row ileft to right!-L. Burroughs, H. Chapman, A. Turnell, M. Smith, L. Jones, A. Tilton, L. Terry, S. Swaim, R. Songer. Middle Row fleft to rightj-D. Thornton, M. Courtney, L. Spangler, L. Moore, M. Collignon, H. Greene, J. Potter, M. Moore, I. Jamison, L. Sebat. Front Row Cleft to rightb-M. Hart, M. Goben, N. Burtnette, R. Osborn, Miss Guy, G. McCoy, G. Dowker, M. Bullington, E. Schwabe. , Girls' Glee Club The Glee Club has enjoyed another successful year under the direction of Miss Ruth Guy. At the beginning of the year, the number was increased from a semi- chorus to a full chorus. It also organized and elected the following ofli- cers: Lois Moore, President, Miriam Courtney, Secretary, and Roberta Songer, Librarian. - .- . At the homecoming program, the Glee Club made its Hrst public ap- pearance, and since then it has assisted in Various programs and concerts. A great deal of interest has been shown in the work throughout the year. ,A W 1, so 97 fib- I' .l V ,4 'l-ll' mijniyw' c H lil R I . tl ei 1 l l , il . li cl l ll l , 1 l I l l 1 , 1 I l The Orchestra This year marks the first year for D. H. S. having a successful Con- cert Orchestra. They made their first public appearance at the graduat- ing exercises which were held in the Washington School for the nurses of the St. Elizabeth Hospital. Next, they played for the Homecoming pro- gram under the direction of the assistant director, Charles Handley. They played for the eighth grade commencement exercises in January. They . have played for the Girls' Club annual entertainment, the Dramatic 1 Club Play and the Senior Play. With the equipment of the new building next fall, wonders in music should be accomplished in Danville High ' School. i J r l . 1 th fl- .limit i ' Qs M i f 4 gr-N 4 IQ24, 98 IL . Carl Schroeder, Isaac Moore, John Seymour Elizabeth Turnell, Carolyn Stuebe, Miss Six, Georgia Doney The Dramatic Club The Dramatic Club. formerly the Athedarians, was reorganized in 1922 as the D. H. S. Players, with Mr. Barton as advisor. The spring play of 1923, the New Co-ed, was a decided success as was the banquet given by the club. This year the clubiwas organized with Miss Six and Miss Hawkins as advisors. Tryouts were held early in the year, and several new mem- bers were added to take the places of those who left last year. Dramatic ability and scholastic standing were the qualifications necessary. Much interest is shown both by the old and new members. The club is very active and is planning several small plays as well as the big spring play. Next year the members should be more active and more interested because they will have the facilities of the new Danville High School. If the co- operation of both advisors and ofiicers next year is as good as this year, we feel certain that the D. H. S. Players will hold a very important place in the annals of Danville High. 9 9 'ftllf lvl lllllrrgfi 1 sl xl! l '.1, il lm l, I I Q in . l i l l l l l l Roy McCumber, Mr. E. H. Rayl, Arlie Baker l Alice Tarpening, Ruth Lovell The Treasury Staff K It was in 1914 that accounting of all funds of the various high school organizations was given over to the Treasury Staff. The staff this year consists of a faculty auditor and four student assistants chosen from the advanced bookkeeping classes. Just as in any well regulated business office a set of books is kept for each school department. The Work includes collecting dues, writing re- ceipts, issuing checks, selling tickets, banking, filing of vouchers and mak- i ing financial statements. l Z l When it is considered that there are four classes, ten organizations. l the sale of text books, and that over six thousand dollars was handled 1 1 through the office this year, it will be realized that accuracy and careful l workers are necessary and that their Work is of the utmost importance. lllla: 1,71 , ll T if i924 ' 100 wld, 1 Vfiiflii X 1 J i 0 occ 39000 O Q 1923 Activities Q The Literary Activities in May, 1923, again showed the interest Dan- ville always has in the Spring Literary Contests. D. H. S. has quite a reputation in this portion of Illinois for the strength of her literary rep- resentatives and it is quite an honor to be chosen. Following the successful District meet held in April, the County con- test was held May 12 at the Washington Auditorium. Danville received the lion's share. John Connelly, with the subject Lincoln tied for first with Sidell in oratory and Herman McCray placed second with the oration Citizens of Tomorrow. Abe Simon received second place in extempore. Marie Crawford, in declamation, and the Girls' Glee Club had to yield to others. Two representatives were sent to the Eastern Illinois contest at Char- leston May 5. Marjorie Osborne represented the school in Declamation and Leroy Linne in Oration with DeQuincy's The Martyrdom of Joan of Arc. Danville was very fortunate in having Marjorie Osborne receive the gold medal with her declamation The Man and the Song. my 2 .dj . -V 101 B awjmz ggggg mm W fx 'I 7' lv 3, H 'PHS Apace- Htqeref fn Cl C OQUTEYM B1 Y sicv Uses S agent, n Hollffl V ncesglfb Monet... une. nn F 'x 7 uw We nv 'Q Lk 3315 aiu lui wfnfx ,, 0 QLYQD.-li Qt. our 'fa Y? 2 T0 cf- 1.. 9 ,,.w,! i'ff,z,0 --1-3' e q'Q,oi .n 6 lm. Bun N003 gf ' dfghue '25 hem xxhe QYY lv' 2 Fira? . nuofggfgen Kufoiugggstson Z' Wyiff,-' ec.fnes Qual-till! fx fhfff! Gvcegfcfthgeftphi ' 'xl I Ave. 6i'235Ei SPL ' ! I N The' .Y t Q ' ', ,, .,, I 6 I xx ' 'Q:T:': , , 2-52,69 . ,Q 591. O- U www 1 .JJ fsizeo y?Nus----- MQ' 'ok 1 'gb' 'BCTV' Q 1 -ff! ,Q ' xqN av - 102 4 4 W I ' in - W l N.. ..,,,, ,W . ., l ,x' ..tU1---i------- '- ---- C0ll'll,-f6'l'f'6l.f Pefrlzaps We sell stamps with a smile, says a drug store ad. George looks pretty sober on all the stamps we've ever seen. DF Pk PIG Pk George Harper- Say, I'm so hard I play tiddle-de-winks with man-hole covers. Sylvia Ball- That's nothing, I'm so hard that when I go to sleep I have to leave one eye open to keep from beating myself to death. Neighbor- So you have rented a studio apartment ?', Mr. Brown- Yes, Frances in- sists on a room with a north light when she uses her rouge and lip stick. fl' PF PF all G-Good heavens, Archibald, this second hand car is a wreck. Mr. Johnson- Y-Yes, and the worst of it is that the dealer said it would last for years. Fred Hartz- Can't we make Lee jealous, Cassy? Katherine Cass- Ol yes, Fred, I think we can if we put our heads together. bk ik Pk Pk That's very singular, sir, said Helen Thompson when he kissed her. Cotton W.- Well, we'll make it plural. :lf Bk Pk Pls So I see, William, you have a mustache. Bill Thompson- Oh yes, Glen, I have to be a Will-o' the Wispf' ! One day Butch was out hunt- ing. During the day a rain storm Came up. In order to keep dry he crawled into a hollow log. When the rain began to fall the log be- gan to swell and poor Butch Could move neither way. He thought his end had come and so thought of all the wrongs he had done. When he thought that he had not paid his lVIedley subscrip- tion, he felt so small he crawled right out of the log without diiii- culty. flifkilfllf Joe Meitzler- Wouldn't you love to gaze on Niagara forever? Eugenia Terry- Oh! no, I shouldn't like to have a Cataract always in my eye. tNot much response thereh. John Leonard- Doctor, what do you think is the Cause of this frequent rush of blood to my head ? Doctor- Oh, it's nothing but an effort of nature. Nature, you know, abhors a vacuum. Pk Pk 2l1 :ls Joe Meitzler- C'mon-I am go- ing to kiss you. E. Terry- I have no use for a man who wastes his opportuni- ties. :lf Pk Pls Pls He- When I was young and foolish. Roberta Songer- Ol dear let's not talk of the past. I am laying for that guy, said the hen as she saw the farmer cross the way. For Your Real Priencls our Iwotograp A--'S The Iilienesses WE make your friencls will clwerislw if macle Ioy flue Wirsching Stuclio Q04 Fellows Builcling DANVILLE ILLINOIS I I N Did One Ever Tom McCaughey- May I kiss you? Alice Tarpening- I should say not. But she didn't. Ik Sk wk Ik Arch Johnson-- Are you sure your folks know I'm coming home with you for dinner? Helen Leppich- They ought to. I argued with them for a whole hour about it. Pk HF Pk :lf Miss Sandeson- The rapidly increasing divorce rate proves that America is fast becoming the land of the free. Joe M.- Yes, but the continu- .L Also True And, who? asked the pretty teacher, who was it said, 'They shall not pass'? B. Reed- The traflic cops. Pk Pk Plf Pk Miss Stuckey- Too many peo- ple vvait until a poet's dead before praising him. Well, they can hardly kill him in order to get him ready to be praised, retorted Glen Tilton. PF Pk :F 4' Gosh but you look pale and thin, said Joe Williams to Dick Swallow. What's eating on you? Dick- Work, Morning till night and only an hour's rest. Joe-- How long have you been ance of the marriage rates shows at it? that it is still the home of the Dick- I begin on the job to- bravef' morrow. e House For Ignition GENUINE PARTS DELCO NORTH EAST REMY CONNECTICUT BOSCH IVIAGNETOS KLAXON WESTINGHOUSE ATWATER KENT WEBSTER MAGNETOS PYRAMID BRUSHES Rewind Any Style of Armature WILLARD STORAGE BATTERIES Auto Battery E6 Electric Co. I Hazel and Harrison Streets Phone Main 994 Danville, Illinois 62 Y V? 1 lvl 1' f Y. M. C. A. CAFETERIA Y. W. C. A. CAFETERIA Y. M. C. A. Building Y. WV. C. A. Building E L K S G R I L L Elks Building The School Boys' F fiend rs. C. Crim ALL HOME COOKING DANVILLE, ILLINOIS x- .E . A ggi' ' 11.,i if ,H 4'l 141 N , 1 v qi Tl, w Wi .H I 4 I I i l I l F I W I W r .1 In .vw l l w f . f , , .rv 106 i 5, ' 1' iQSiO1l'.r,.lli When Will. These Happen? Cigarette ads will picture wom- en with their satisfied expressions. Bob Reed can quit laughing and be dignified. Mr. Stephens can quit telling jokes in class. Miss Grassely will send you to detention for sleeping in the As- sembly. Mr. Wakeley will refuse to give you a blue slip. P14 :lf PF ,F In the middle ot' a stupid Card party Miss Barton, one of the guests, spoke to a young man who was yawning: It's insufferably boring, isn't it? If it we1'en't so embarrassing, I'd go home. Yeah. Wish I could too, but hang it all, I live here! -or -7-- - Y,-Y .. ,W vg,,, .. -. l lt HHQ9lQl9 MENS l fHRE!'1fQQ5SS0CIAIlQN I l It is a high-grade, low-cost Young Men's club--Christian, but not sectarian. Its fellowship, club rooms, gym- nasium, swimming pool, classes and all other practical advant- ages are open to all young men, of all faiths or of no faith. It is not an experiment, but is the survivor of many experi- ments, while other young men's organizations, social, athletic, educational, ethical, and even re- ligious have failed, this has suc- ceeded and is now in successful operation in over eight thousand places in North America and throughout the world. You will find a welcome at the DANVILLE Y. M. C. A. is i' Do You f FIND IT . infra l-l AR D l worm-4 , 'lr H W N ., l. ', sf' J V .lf For Fnapproachable Reading' Comfort, See W. J. 84 E. TATE 0l l'0ME'l'RlS'l'S SMH N. Vermilion Street Style Without Extravaganceu BonTon I SMART SNAPPY M ISSY STYLES T In L WEARING APPAREL and MILLINERY ,, rg, 77. Y WY ,MW . I 'Iwi 4l,s I I lull ,.L ill Estelle Leppick- I don't tell ' neete everything I hear. Joe Watt- You don't have timef' lk Ik 111 if Bob Gibbons- I call my girl I Spearmintf' Bud Gulick- Why, is she Wrig- ley? Bob- No, but shes' after meals. lk lk H14 wk Bring Her 0, Big Red Apple Senior Advisor- Always love l your teachers. Student- I tried that once, but she got mad. Pk HIC if Dk The average man's idea of a l hypocritical woman is one who does not like him. I ,,, Friends of the Students OETZEL Drug Co. Holland Building WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE 326-32 N. Vermilion St. Phone No. 4 Danville, I Overlancl and Willys night Motor Cars ALL MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY Open Every Evening 1 aylor Motor Co. E. C. TAYLOR, Mgr. 252 West Main Street Phone Main 1460 l 1924 108 P N -iffy OH f I 1 C4 I rl L i ,l i ,. fl, I 91311 M ll ll :Lil 5 i a lx, illl ll gl I. xl l l l ll l V l l M f lie :f ul ' -A lil l N i lu 1 l . K n How About This, Girls? An ideal woman is one we fre- quently hear about, but seldom see about. Dk 14 112 Pk Carolyn Steube- What did you do last summer? Louis Swisher- Dad told me to prepare for college. C. S.- You mean you studied ? L. S.- Stayed out all night, and slept all day. :lf Pk Pls Dk Libby Funk- Your new over- coat's rather loud. Chick Leverenz- It's all right when I put on a muffler. Stage Hand tto managerJ- Shall I lower the curtain, sir? One of the living statues has the hic- cups. .yr g l l Chuck Atwood- How's your arm the Cadillac kicked, getting along? Herman McCray- The dad-bob thing's getting well so fast that I'm afraid I'll have to begin doing the milking most any time. elf Pk PF Dk Ray Swick- His death was un- expected, wasn't it? , Horace N.- O, no, he was struck by a car while crossing the street at the right place and in the proper mannerf, Pk Pls Pk Pls Lawrence G.- Say, aren't you he fellow that I met in Philadel- phia? Herbert Popejoy- No, I've never been there. L. G.- Well, neither have I, must have been two other fellows. I FRANK E. HENDRICH lnsurance-All Kinds 706 First National Bank Building MfliSSflCllllS0ffS M1l.t1l.f1.l Life 1llSllil'tlllCQ Conzpany , Li e lnsurance as a Life Vocation I I PROSPEROUS AGENTS i Prosperity for an agent is measured, not by the rate of commission, but , by the amount of commission earned. Representatives of the Massachusetts l Mutual Life Insurance Company find our policies easy to sell and every policy- l holder becomes a center of influence for future business. I If you are looking for a business that you can build up continuous and r life work the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company offers a young l man the right contract. Call on F. L. Hendricks, General Agent, 706 First National Bank Building, for further particulars. la. i as . 1 cwwslie Do This? eeeeeeeeefeee on on Miss Grassley- How can you tell the imitation pearl from the real? Salesman-- Ah, madam, you do Telephones Main 7 and 199 not tell-just keep it to yourself. F k I-J I-I ' ,, it ,6 at fall . l Yes, Has Not Present A feminine voice over the tele- phone fMrs. Baerj : ,,II.II,',I,'.II,I,.III,IIIII,,IIlII,,Il III',III,III,IIIII',IIII':I Hello, the Club: Is my husband there? Not there, you say? But wait-I haven't even told you my 616 NORTH WALNUT STREET name. Say, lady: there ain't nobody's husband here never, was the 1'- darky's reply. sk 5' jg if Make Your Dollars Have More Tom MCCaughey- A pug nose Cents, sometimes gives a man a dogged expression. Western Brick Company V Danville, Illinois Facing Brick in All Shacles ancl Textures EXCLFSIVE MANUFACTURERS OF DORlC AND l GOTHIC SHADES OF STIPPLED TEXTURE Shale Common Brick Capacity 115,ooo,ooo Annually .!x, 1 . 110 .IV i Y . lil l ll. i 1 V Fw al f 'i . Q3 Frances Knox fyoung bride to butcherj- What sort of a roast do you think would go best with a perfect darling of a blue and white dinner set? wk if :lf bk Martha Williams- Why are spinsters so pious? Herbert Smith- Because about the only thing they can embrace is religion. is Pk Pk Pk Harold McCray- Say, Isabe', tell me, do you like chocolates? Isabel L.- Say, boy, are you proposing to me or just flirting with my sweet tooth? ik 14 ik 14 The British say that Mah Jongg was known in England as early as 1819. They base this on Shelley's, Ode to the East Wind. . f l GEO. W. TELLING, Prefident Easy To See Carl Schroeder- And why do you think I am a poor judge of human nature? A. C. Tengen- Because you have such a good opinion of your- self. DF Sf ik HF Miss Stephenson- What's your idea of a smart girl ? John Leverenz- One who can make her complexion taste as good as it looks. HF IF Pls Sk In fall, I have vague yearn- ings, sighed the poet. I yearn, but what for ? Oyster, perhaps, suggested Louise Baumgart. :F Pk :K PIC 46 Is he a vegetarian ? Yes he has caulifiower ears. I CC JOHN H. MCCORMICK, Asst. Cashier i WM. LYONS. Vice-President EDW. R. TELLING, Asst. Cashier Y J. W. TELLINGH Cashier FRED BASS. Mgr. Trust Dept. l . To Students of Danvllle High School l IllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIUIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlIIIllIIllIllllllllIIlllllllllllllIllIllIllIlllllIIllIllIllIllIllIllIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll k The most. important. step in your plans for the future is to save money. Opportunities and advantages are ' yours if you do so. g l DoN'T WAIT l for a big deposit to open an account here. Begin now. i A small deposit starts you. X l i l Conveniently Located i l Q Ui .Y .,,.,. . .. f ,,,1,., , :XJR . Commercial Trust 5' Savings Bank i 28 North Vermilion Street 3 l nr. lE l'-I if-1. l I o HIS is what you do when you pat- A ronize home institutions. Money thus spent is kept in circulation- I Money . In Your n . Pocket P 1 r Sold in Danville By 5 LEVERENZ FILLING STATION 1233 East Main Street BARTEL 8: CO. Corner Hazel 8: North Streets CHEVROLET GARAGE West North Street MORRIS 8a COX SEED STORE 706 East Main Street JOHN ZEITER Fairchild 8: Griffin Streets J. C. MONROE GARAGE 42 North Hazel Street DANVILLE MOTOR CAR CO. 3l7 N. Vermilion Street DANVILLE AUBURN AUTO CO. 143 N. Walnut Street PLAZA HOTEL GARAGE 27 South Vermilion St. l REO MOTOR CAR CO. West Main Street FRANK RYAN GARAGE 109-lll Van Buren Street W. B. HARRINGTON TIRE CO. ll Illinois Street BREWER PUMP . 1 Covington Road W BROWN 81 ROBERTS Cor. Franklin and Main the balance of trade is in your favor. All things being equal, there is no rea- son for sending your money away from home. Here is a case in point. This com- pany is owned by Danville people and operated by Danville labor. They are property holders and taxpayers. And above that fact, there is an ac- knowledged superiority in Danville gaso- line which brings a constant stream of motor vehicles to the different filling sta- tions herewith named. Danville gasoline never varies-quali- ty remains the same--stick to it and you will have to make no change in your carburetor. Danville gas vaporizes to the last drop -developing the full energy and power of your motor. Stick to it and it will be money in your own pocket. Danville Gas Sr il y Compan DANVILLE, ILLINOIS lfxiifl trfc--' 112 The Decisizie I'lUCli0'l' Pauline Schaede- Her parents made the match. John Leverenz- thought they opposed it. P. S.- Yes, that's how they made it. Pk Pk Pk :F The Sctrcaiszfc W omafn, Elizabeth Kelly- What a pretty fan ! Lois Terry- Yes, I had it given me when I first came out. E. K.- Really'? Hasn't it worn well? Pk ak :lf Pls Postgradu,ate Course Mr. Smith- So that chorus girl taught your boy a lesson, eh ? Mr. Atwood- Yes, and it's cost me more than his entire educa- tion. Miss Payne, langrilyj- You have brass enough to make a sauce panf' Helen Willard lmore angrilyj- Well, you have sauce enough to fill it. Pl! PIC Pls PK Purely Medical Reasons- Now, tell us about it-why did you steal the purse? Your honor, I won't deceive you-I was ill and thought the change might do me good. Bob Gibbons- I want a half dozen engagement rings, assorted sizes. Jeweler- One is usually enough at a time, sir. Bob- I know it, but I'm going down to the seashore for two weeks. l After All is Said and Done, One Thing Will Remain Clear Above All Else- I y THAT WHATEVER YOI' Bl'Y AT THIS STORE MUST BE RIGHT AND SATISFACTORY OR MONEY BACK oodbury ook Co. I y Boolas, Pictures, Stationery, Fountain Pens Wai Paper l l 125-127 North Vermilion Street Danville, Illinois I Lost, Strayetl, or Stolen! The flapperg pago sticks: Ev- eryday in everyway I am getting better and better g Eskimo piesg the younger generation in litera- ture: non-stop dancing competi- tionsg the banana shortageg the home-run recordg Muscle Shoalsg King Tut fashionsg The Sheik g the Ford-for-President boomg the end of the World. Anyone possessing information concerning the whereabouts of the above delinquents, will kindly keep the knowledge to himself. Pk P24 Pk if Estelle Leppich tat a picnicJ- Oh there's an ant in my coffee. Will it hurt it? Joe Watt- Hurt it? My gosh. woman, it'll kill it. -3- -1, c c . , .T rflipfjijwff I -PQJQTQTTFP fi 31 lil ' i , ,f , , , ' All ' L I 1, -'I li QUALITY AND PRICEi ALWAYS lil li Barger- W hlte y . i Furniture Company l I Mc Dermott Bros . Manufacturers' Representatives DESKS, CHAIRS, SAFES AND FILING EQUIPMENT 428 E. Main St. Phone 171 ,W y I i Carload Dealers l CHARLES F. EHLERS, Pres, 8x Mgr. C. M. WOODBURY, V.-Pres. FLORA M. WOODBURY, Sec'y 81 Treas. Established 1846 WOOD B RY I I l Drug Co. Incorporated 1903 Wholesale and Retail DRUGS, SUNDRIES, GLASS I PAINTS AND TRUSSES -- I Physicians' and Photographic Supplies i i 14 West Main Street Q I nANvII,I,I-3 ILLINOIS I K l , I lg Tm TWZVWX i' ' I 'giuv' .wig cm, ip llr Y' 'A .V swf itil 'L I 924 114 1 Too Close.-A negro went into a bank down South to get a check cashed. He stood in line a long time and finally his turn came. Just as he got to the window the teller put up a sign: The Bank is Busted. The Negro- What do you mean, the bank is busted? Teller- Well, it is, that's all, it's busted-didn't you never hear of a bank being busted? The Negro- Yesg but I never had one bust right in my face be- fore. Plf :lf ,lf bk Why, Dick, what happened to you in the football game today? You've lost your front teeth. No, indeed, I haven't. Here they are in this handkerchief. Pk Pk bk Pk One absent minded professor was ideal from the student view. Jones, when was the treaty of f7!7 Why, I'm absent today, profes- sor, Jones interrupted. Oh, pardon me. Miss Smith, will you answer the question ? Flf PK Pk all Judge- Prisoner, the jury finds you guilty. Prisoner- That's all right. Judge, I know you're too intelligent to be influenced by what they say. Pk Pk :lf Dk Proctor Qentering rooml - You're drunk, I saw you running around here in a circle. Freshman- No, sir, I'm not drunk, I was just trying to read the name of a Victrola record while it was playing. ., -o O 5 LOWERY'S LYRIC PHARMACY l+IVERY'l'IllNG IN IDRUGS AND DRIIG SKNDRIES SODAS AND CIGARS Vomplete Line ol' ShalTer's Pens and Pencils Phone l226 LET THE CARR OF YOUR TEETH BE I A PART OF YOUR EDUCATION r aNORWoocD.cs l TQENTI .r .E DAiNvlLLr-2 I Offices formerly occupied by i Dy. Ralph TELEPHONE 1292-W l McMillan Hat Shop 132 N. Vermilion St. J. W. Huber E. Dean Huber Compliments of J. W. HUBER 8: SON REALTORS Suite 606 First National Bank Bldg. Danville, Ill. ---7 . o H 'writ HRIJLEYF of it And -simply Because BELTON CANDY CO. A Roman nose Gets HIGH GRADE CANDIIES Lit up It does not - P1-Ove Soda Fountain Supplies That his nose ie- Is a Roman Candle 217 Ii. North Sf. Phone 831 vkvkvkvk ' m nf Spurring Him On- Why do 65 laasa-as-4 you refuse him if you Want to marrv him fy, Brady Branch Coal Co. ' ' N t I .J Because he has only proposed Q O nc eleven times so far, and I want Miners and Shillllem of him to beat the record. BI'l'l'MIN0l'S COAL FF Pk 214 14 Try this over on your victrola- ' U QUQQ Repeater, , H02 First National Hank Bldg. Sam sawed six, slick, slack, slim, Danville, IH' slender saplings. Ferlcll-zamp' WHERE FRIENDS M l'Il'I'l' CANDIES SODAS LUNCHES .Q ,W ,Q of JQZ4 f 1 .QQ 116 S 'li' .I I mi , WA, I BK A .I swirl -I 3 ff' Iii. The watchman in the graveyard approached a iigure lying in the grass of the cemetery. He kicked the tramp who woke up with an injured air. What are you doing here, yelled the guardian of the dead. Playing dead, answered the tramp, when in Rome do as the Romans do. Glen S.- Now that I have bought a car my doctor'S afraid I will neglect my exercise. Alice T.- Never mind, I undeq- Stand, it is second hand. Pk Pk 214 Pls My mother is Irish, My fathers' a Jew, So I must be An Irish Stew. -Awzwan 'MA ,,'l' His Painful Duty-In the Court House of an Eastern city is a mel- ancholy attendant who, when asked to direct people to the bureau of marriage licenses, inquires lugu- briously: Do you insist? Well, yeS.', Third door to the right. Pkvkikvk Mrs. Stephens wrote her Hubby on a business trip: Dear Jo-Jo! Please send me some money. He replied- I haven't any money. Enclosed find check, for 10,000 kisses. Three days later he received ref Ply: Dear Joe-Received your check for 10,000 kisses, many thanks, the ice man cashed it. Your loving Wife. C 0 M E 0 N 0 V E R T 0 B911 C8fSOH,S lDi l8I'IT18C Vermilion at Fairchild Street Only Two Blocks from the D. H. S. I I-HGH SCHOOL SUPPLIES , DRUGS FOUNTAIN PENS I PRESCRIPTIONS EVERSHARP PENCILS sIcIIRooM SUPPLIES STATIONERY I 1'oILET ARTICLES 1IoDAkS l X CANDIES - CIGARS - ToBAccoS l SANITARY SODA SERVICE l lf Kelly- What kind of a husband would you advise me to look for? Fussy- You let husbands alone, my dear, it's asking for trouble- you get a single manf' Pls if PF Pk Mrs. Wakeley- You have never taken me to the cemetery. Mr. Wakeley- No, dear, that's a pleasure I have yet in anticipa- tion. Pk PF Pk bk Mr. Barton- What animal makes the nearest approach to man ? Kate Fox- The Cootief' Dk PF :IC Pk Mr. Anvvay- You were no spring chicken when I married you. Mrs. Anway- No, I was a lit- tle goose. yiyi aiiy ......... yaii iyiy iyyi aaii .........l yiyyy iyiiii yiiyiiiiiii.i.iiaiyyyiyyiyi I 'In Business for Your Health A. W. HENKE PRESCRIPTION DRL'GG1sT CANDY, CIGARS, ICE CREAM AND SODA 423 E. Main St. Danville, Ii IES? ILL i James J. Hill, the great railroad builder, has said: If you want. to know whether you are destined to be a success or not, you can easily find out. The test is simple and infallible. Are you able to save money? If not, drop out, you will lose. You may think not, but you will lose as sure as fate for the seed of success is not in you. Danville Building Association OFFERS ABSOLUTE SAFETY WITH CONVENIENCE FOR EVERY NEED FOR SAVING-LITTLE OR BIG. The Largest Building Association in Illinois. y 110 West Main Street , , Ag ,Wi ng N sQXlO.Qg4g1f 1 r 'f 1 1 5,.s-, ,-,. ,f --, ,,rx....,-- f-H Y- V4--V-V - The Tllflffllfj Girl She took my hand in sheltered nooks, She took my candy and my books. She took that lustrous wrap of fur, She took those slaves I bought for her. She took my Words of love and care, She took my flowers, rich and rare, She took my ring with tender smile, She took my time for quite awhile, She took my kisses, maid so shy- She took, I must confess, my eye. She took Whatever I would buy, And then she took another guy. Pk Pk PK Pk John Lovell- May I print a kiss on your lips '? Sal Swaim- Yes, provided you promise not to publish it. -4 -- 7- ,,,, , Y Y yers IVlotor Mart I 'I I At Dawn,cfe- She- By the way, are you 311 Elk? He- No, deerg I'm a stag 'to- nightf'-Yale Record. Oilicer tvery angryl- Not a man in this division will be given liberty this afternoon. Voice- Give me liberty or give me death. Officer- Who said that? Voice- Patrick Henry. H4 214 :lf P14 Mr. Silverman- Sidney, what for you go up der stairs two at a time? Sidney- To safe my shoes, fad- der. Mr. Silverman-t'Dat's right, my son, but look out you don't split your pandtsf'-Tiger. i i 4 1 22-24 South Hazel St. Phone 3595 WHERE COURTESY AND CAREFUL ATTENTION IS THE FIRST CONSIDERATION l Storage Repairing Philadelphia Batteries -1- Agency For -l INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCK S And I MCCORMICK-DEERING FARM IMPLEMENTS , ff ,, 2' ft bl- 11+ f 4 ga Ar- f' . . I, ., if: - , . l, y -,J ' 119 Jane Craft4 What a pity it is that handsome men are always conceitedf' Glen Tilton- Not always, little girl. I am not. -Beaupot. if :IC PIC Dk In Ancient History Miss Nims- Who knows what races of people have black eyes ? Frances Brown- Sheiks and prize lighters, teacher. Dorothy T.- What do you think of the Ouija board ? Dick Brown- I don't know, I never stayed at that hotel. Mrs. Brown- Will your daugh- ter make her debut at a ball? Mrs. Tengen- No, something new. We're going to give a prize iight for the dear girl. -of f W -V H --frr V- V-V--W , ,L,,,E , ,M ,, , W , DIAMOND INLAID ROOFING OUR SPECIALTY Q6 1, Royse Roofs A GUARANTEED PRODUCT Applied By DANVILLE ROOFING COMPANY Main 961 244 W. Main S GRAND PIANOS PLAYER PIANOS UPRIGHT PIANOS VICTROLAS THE NEW EDISON Complete RADIO OUTFITS Benjamin Temple of Music Everything Musical Established 1876 4 DANVILLE ILLINOIS giJ,, J Ill I2 Dick Tyson- Well, anyway you can't say that seven devils were ever cast out of a man. Nelle Smith- Of course not, they've got all yet. HF PF all Dk Billy, screeched Mrs. Thomp- son, don't let me hear of you shooting craps again. Those poor little things have as much right to live as you have. 114 11 Pk Pk Miss Hawkins- I sent a dollar to that fellow who advertised to tell how to take out wrinkles in the face. Miss Sherman- And did he te'l you? Miss Hawkins- He did. He said to walk out in the open air at least once a day and the wrinkles would go out with me. II'YGI'IlI.Il,g fo Archie Do right and fear no man. Dont' write, and fear no woman. if Pk if vk If you have to eat onions, Irish, for land's sake don't breathe it to a soul. Pk :lf Pk 31 Wanted-A Sheik with brains. -Jane Croft. ll 11 S 1' Yes, Miss Roach made quite a study of the Latin syntax. Gosh, I'll bet those old boys paid some awful tax bills. Uk 11 wk Pk Farmer- Hey, don't you stop your car near my horse! It skeers him. Mr. Stephens- Don't worry, I know the rules. 'Don't park near a plug'! -of- ,. -W .?,-.7,,,7Y,, YY Y AMY' -7777 V V Y DUNLAP HATS EXCELLO SHIRTS I HAND-TAILORED CLOTHES FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN If It's New in Togs IVe Sell It. For Less. Q1 QV ' LCG I f woLcAMoT . . CAVANAUGH f f e cC1NOx Exclusive Merchandise But Not Expensive. HOLEPROOF HOSE TRAVELO JACKETS 121 Hot Dog! While Iiery flames caressed his neck The dog stood on the burning deck. DF Sk wk 24 Emmet N.- I found this hair- pin in my pocket. Is it yours? Louise Brown- No, I use blonde hairpins, that's black. He Cbrightlyj-Hm! Guess my fountain pen's been leaking again. PIC HK Fl' PK Kate Fox- When someone kisses me I feel as if I had been struck a blow. Betty Wilkinson- So you turn the other cheek ? Kate- No, I return blow for blow. Let's iight. i s --1-JL - - I .Zum ei L , Mrs. Wakeley walked into the shop and said: I want a chicken. -fl Do you want a pul1et? asked the clerk. 1' No, I want to carry it, she ll, said. 5 ll Pk wk vs as lg No girl buries her nose so deeply it :I in books that she can't get at it with a powder puff. . fl lt ljl' A A lf ANTON BOTT SPORTING GOODS, FIRE ARMS, AMMUNITION ALI. KINDS OF FISHING TACKLE Telephone Main 1272-W I 114 E. VanBuren Street Danville, Ill. WM. MELZIG METAL AND RADIATOR woRKs RADIATORS, HOODS, FENDERS TANKS, BODIES H. W. MOORE CHOICE MEATS, FRESH FISH I AND FRESH DRESSED I 5 POULTRY tl l R b 'ld' d R ' o I e ul lngsggcialtcforlng ur Telephone 152 122 W. Main Street Phone 4408 i- i Danville, Ill. 202 Logan Ave. Danville, III. 07 2 Q2 J J. P. CURRY WM. PRAST y I GRQCERIES AND MEATS GROCERY and MEAT MARKET I I Telephones -1- 8S1 - Main - 894 Phone 49 ' - - i 1236 N. Walnut St. Danville, Ill. 25 XVest. North Street I I I -I W i gg in .V-NJ, - ' Il, ,Q xx . it . ,, -1 f' L --:::J4 IKx ,zfezz-:JSI ' 122 Ray Swick- They say Jesse James was a good golfer. Jim Arnholt- Howzat ? Ray-- They said when he got mad he was liable to make a hole in one. Dk Pk Pk lk Harriet Jane Chapman- Miss Brown, do you like that cake? Miss Brown- Yes, dear, very much. Harriet- That's funniy, cause mother said you didn't have any taste. PF ik Ulf 214 Headline- Scientist Says 9011 of Girls Who Marry are Working Girls. It is also right as far as it goes. But he forgot to say that 10032, of the girls that marry are working men. if - 77 ..- Frank Brown- Why did you drop that young man who took you to all the football games? Babe Tengen- The football season's over. Pk if ik Ili Archie Johnson- It takes a marriage license to get married on, but an automobile license to get a date on. 'lf all Ik Pk Womens' faults are manyg Men have only two- Everything they say, and Everything they do! -Juggler. vlf :F Ulf lk Tom Graham- You know more than I do. Max Gunn- Of course. T. G.- You know me and I know you. V -- on Danville umloer Company l LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS REYNOLDS ASPHALT SHINGLESU PHONE 800 Birch cg' Cass l HKLEAN KOAL THAT KEEPS KLEAN ALL GRADES OF COAL PHONE 81 . -X ,.,. .lt V VU ' iw' 4-' fiifi. l .V i i Vi 1. i 127557 3' if 4 it pi g . 'ZLSQQV F9-iggfe . g B , Q - i I I ' ' , -1 Q '1 ' 4 Q ' ' ' 1 l xi : 1-1 ,.- ' Q-.A Q . M 'if U C-H'D- .tau f 1 l . 9 ji :LQ - jan ' -Q Q . f , . ' -:mi 9f!. 'Y .. 1 34391. . 1: !.v ' ffl: : ' X ' 6951, f K - ET'l1 i'if X0 . HE CRASH of the imes-the half. .- V . t i- . we Van. M., . Q X451 ' ' xg back lcnifes through-the goal posts '- ii i 'it SXXQQ 2, beclconfbut taclclers threaten still. 'Y211QEj.ffLQi-5wiQ '- - .. QM 1 jg i Q Q Q Q -. '. A '-'i.1,.,g.-,.15..M. f :Q '.,QQQQ . 'Qu Q1'y..Q .V Fyfffq That's the time for interference-Mfor the ,Q ll my ,iiffiffi 'G .la diving smash that crumples the would-be xQg4 iZfp3,.5'r . , '1f+- i 'n iv? ' Rh. 5 3 I 'FE . 'EfL f :-i'-HM' 549:23 . 5 ' ' ?, f . . 1-fail taclcler, and clears the field for the flashing m?3.gT,1V2 W 9 1' 3 WH - - 1 2 st F a.2.VRp.-.T-1 fm' l' Q. -' X, A. runner with the ball. The stands rock with 1 fyffi,-5f,g5g,1.'j.f,Q 11 . X. g.,QQ ' Qijfg . 1 I Q f- . T I ' N fi:lL1h,:iLVv.- H N-QL ' i A 3, 43,7 K- -Q 5 t ie s moat o victory. ouc own. .x 1 - . f i QQ.. a.NV24f.f' is ae . . . . s Lllfj, 5, A il x - laik.. -Jwfjfxsw ' Election totheannualstaffisonly reachingtheline V. xV.f 'Q .n'k 211.0 R 11. v, K ' 'Qo- W SQQ'-1 viilaiegz 'Q ' 'Tiff .I .' L ff. gg ' lx ' gg 'F its Q g Q I 6 4 n ofscrimmage. Your task hasjust begun. Burly fig- ures stud the field to trip you, smother you, drag you down. Problems, tangles, discouragementsl -but the goal can be reached-if you have good ' ..A' jan . , interference. Q, ,V .sei-rs. -4-'21 'l .V , . , la L ,M - 1, kg., That s ourjob. You talce the ball-we ll take out j -gp Q QQ Ami Qiigi V:'vLk., . the taclclers. And we'll stay with you till the last Q Ei? l' T Eight' white line is crossed and the crowd is hitching 'gf ,fg V,1 - ff.Y3 N Q. ag 55-225355 your name to ci booming slcyroclcet. fzfzm-.Q 'VK N 4. -Wi ' XXX 4V.-:EN Aa' .Ml-V-'Hx li . Put Stafford on the team. Call lem, quarterback. ,'-Q,-ffvflg Rf if 'jr Q c ,-- xy AQNQQQ , QQ..1 QV:,, .,, Q QQ - Q R lf -Maw Le' SEO- :ff-Z1 7 'L.Lgg 1. . ix ij, -Xghj' if-Wire'-ij. g-1 :f:if'4i nr gg' Q.. 'S-, : Q .X it V. X .Vx-.i.,-WV .V STAFFORD ENGRAVING co. M . N I -ll '.'V.v.- T -. V... ' I '?3fVfr'5r ' ' QF it .i,i,Q.i.Q.iQ-, ' V., The House of Ideas A-fi 5-,Yagi Q, I .V ,ex Rye '- 'x ', , L . . . inn. . Q Century Building --gi X. f If X Q ff INDIANAPOLIS xx in Ml af gqk ,.,x-- 'U' wg. ig ds. x x 5 -A-,,g rf 7 S. ,J- 'Y'?f,I .V H Vf --4...-fx. .' , . ' ' ' , --. i -.-fssfaso V-1: V .. i s - . X ...f -- 2 A A ..1?t?15?s4q-i'V'1f 1 . '- 1 f-.-.ev ..,a.-. .5 --2 V-' - . R '51 fwvegfgrf A -' , - - ,ml A -V . , 7: '4?l'I.,4.y5Qgg, X 4 . Q , ',f?fQ-3:5-, -fYH'.r?j:'.:-53, 2 ' ' A, 'N-mfg. wweHbTZV.s. ' ' ' .' ' '35, r , - V -.4-,. Q: . gh l ,UQ ...... Q ...C .V - .V .V -- N-V ,I ,, . J ,gf 415' t ws gf-ff .1-v-nv-4-'I' L si' cs Q, .M ,UMQ ,,.,,1x:vf1r' ' ' . if V ..s- 3 5 . ,:.4V'u- -v' . f,.' , ,- .:,,5,1,-3, V- . . Y- . ' are -gi.: , ,. . ., .. . .Qi 4 . ,. + J., u f . v .-- iff:-. - ' - . wc - .z NK ,A . 'S' 'fe -g, -fig. N N-Qt Q 1 , . . i'l V . if .-. .V ' X iz: . v' Jj-. A - - - 'V . :f V .5 N-- f. -- J-' N ' ... 4'- , 7... :dnb - ' - ..-- 2L.z' Q - . ' :.'fL. . ,.f-5.5 f - - V .- sz-.-. .: -- . :Vx ., If ,. r -E '1 - Q-Q alfa? i ,,:5gq':.Qi - . . 1 1 V ,- ei -V 1 ,. .. 1,-55 .-..f -if. x 'e filf l' :iii ff' M W . ,. -,... , '11 5 .F . ., - 1 'g'h1T1? ff ' - -4 ' ' 'L ' -. L-4 . ,I . - . Arg. ' e. 'V N '-R., V. . 1.1:-1 . .V af sn. ' 1 V.. 315.1 ,.4. f-., 1- '- f - gf, I -1 ,. . . . .,.. Q., ,,, .4 ,. . . ,,,,.. . .. . 41 -53:7-::..f l -m , ,. . .'QQ..Q.Q, . ' QQ Q. IQ. . Q f 1 Q ff F ,. 41 -fff'..a:f ifffn M2-1 f:V::13.V . f A--g..1v..f,M ,. -N - ' a A- TZ re - V. ,':-5' .V-'ffg-' .1 .,m-- , Q . P, 1 - x, e r-:,j51,p. f V. .., 5.-,uri - 5.35 . -..'gn5. Q 'FJ gr ,.f.-..,- . Q -, , , -Q-. ' . V ' : V4 -vm we Q-.H ya-,ff 3.- ,qg , I Q5 ,. - . R .- .,..1 Q M..- .1:51,QQ41.Q:cQ,1,, ':s,Q,.Q.g,.Q:wqgi..Q .nz-.Q gr . , 2, , .,..:..3J'. ' W 1. 2 -3' 3.1.-M.,-rig. 14161-ff ' :Q xr 1.. ,J W-.w '-c X - - 1 ' f--Hara..-1-f:.1j . 'X X Q:-. . Vgr, i.-,'...e-api' ,V .X-. - 11 ,Q Sy- . lm, gf ' : 'fx , -Y. V .fi .V . , . x , 1 A n. , L . if s 3 ,Qc-. -fir.. Eg Qg .5 ' Q gy.-.3-24. A , rf ,1 in , gf:-?'..:fff 5. ' f-14.71-Q. V?.i.V:'fnz. V - e ' 72:4--'-...H L 1' K f ' X 's -.1.. w h fe .-M. V V. . 1 f .i ,Q 3- , . - , . Aw..-f ..f'4 i ,...1w-r. 'ifAT -.E-:gg ' , . ... - .54 - :,'.X',vfig .i--E' 6, . . .,, ' -fVf-up - .'. :'7. 4 , '1 .5--F 4 It ?!i.gf-'1 2--HJ5,,i .V sally , - 1 A: t1'.,,yV: fn f!: 1?'ff '?iv.-1:14-1: 'N -t 1 J ' - ' . ' . -f '. i .-.gg , ,-Q :fi Q-N,-:-Tre .Win I PM 'r 3 ...I V J Q , V. . exx nf: QQQEXQQQL-Q',l3l3l,:?E,.,+?Ei,g:3,Q,, . . V I Q Q Q, -. 1 Ll, , . ' ,f . ' ' -'f-'-t j,wy-L.3i..7g.m-:fLg,:- 'i 1 ng x X HQ i , 1. f . 4 : 1 -' VV'-Ar? .f..-,N-: gg 7fr-.- - ...gf - + Q ..27,r, 1 . vs. Q 5.,,,,,. Q QI' in N A I ,Q i J.. is W , LQ 1 -S AV C T-. N Lk- ,L .-Vx-1 X If ,Q ,A i., 'x wk, if 11 V ,:-,s se..-,f-. A. 35,1 , 5 ..,f.- --V e, h Q .. , , . V ' rz'-V .. x' i A 8 V .remix-if -f ri X' ' 1 ' x R Ml 5, .V - -he - i-1.5 .Q ., Q., -. ., Vx ,fd u vi ' M-1.-Q--i1f.'r-3-7-. nf 'X . fr ..If1'-lilffm ' Ar Y A ' K' 'Y' . ' i14:a3?1 f 'P:' '.f -E '. -vv9'.i1-1.59532-.'..' ' ' Y ff H' 5 Q P43 X 7 H, Q. . V. Q --- QQ V, . .,g,,,,':,g:......,..g,- ,,. Vi... L. 1 pr , .' 3 , x 1. as-.-gg Q 1. V. '- - . ,- . . .t .I ...im 1 .Vs . . - L:-.- ' rea... , ' -swxyss , , 19 -- F ... 1 1 , 4 4 f ' Z. ,. .j'V:'.r5i' lf':::,- '- avi'--'-ui' '- ' ' LQ' ' ... X ..- 1 x - .s ,.,.V3r'2, 1 'M' MV N -.. f ' 'g . V V'3V -,I-tv., , V ..,,.i-V ...,....g , ..: v' . - - -X 1, ' .vi h V fit.. '- ' - .. - - 'Ve'-2 -Vw - fi, w 1 W w .-.ug ' .-, , ft, ,ff f .-:V 'f ','-.,. . ,T ' - 1 -'i 5- f 'Fr 3 1 -Q 3 :.ff .--.1 -' ' :- a:.uv:k-'f'V'- A - HV- 1- i 1 1 -. -1 , 0-4g,,gg,g,g. , -' ' , . ...MLN 1 - V P' ' sky., I U1 Q wr'-. ja. -' x' N Q C'- EQ ' - '-310' IQ ,X ,K ,,,, x ,Q QQ -,,.-53 4.7. V , QV' -- ia, . .....,. 5 ' '- -...f W A 'C'.? :' . . ,-.'4-5, -'.agf.,u ,,t'g7f,..1 ' :,:g::-'1 .. Q. I hx ,xi hq Y ' x l A , 7. ,Q .nav ir, n,,Qp, 'n,JA ,, , 6, ,R K ,QQ Q Q Q A i 9 ,-is .3 1 cg H M wh- Af. I i X X ,. I ...1 s i ri Q - X. i., I - Q f V . ew. . I 1 l mi ,.... - , an . , ' 1 ' V 'al f gags.: . hav, -.WL v -M. Q. f Vt- , A13 Q Q -Q Q .R . X ' ,- -' .L ,.,a.4 -v- .- ' ': ' um' -- ' ' 2 ,.,QJj5gfQ1gp 7A'f'V'V . ji... v ff' , H A ' . '. .y:j'J.t.-. .age-',--ij, l '. . - A WS kk . ' so f 4 f .e - f - --.-- .ff A .1 - i V---'.-:': W+ Q .. , - QQ QQ Q h . , 1 ,. ,. I .5 Q,lgi?-:ii QQs.QfQfQ.Qq.,..,.-,7 waxy K 'N . V, e .- .. . - 'ft' - 1- ' 'riff Q. .S --r -ww - 2- : .f V 395- -' Liar. ' '- V .wr . Q- -.. - .. ,L -., . 11.4-. . A , - d -i,:,g '.',.:' 'rj' 1561 i . V ,-- '.f-- -2 -.V ' H --... - ' - .... .sf f . Hn.. f , 4' w M- Vvseqzfyg,-fi f- , - 'r' , ,- . f. . va' . . lv: ,yfff W' WW, X29 -Q.J57.lf..1 ' . ', fcilf., . . ' 'I' ' 4' , 4 V-i7 j2.e jf-ff-. Jw.. -, 551' . ici , . if fx ' 'W' V - ' H H - V' H 52 e Q 4 'e x'45-'v A -'Ni ..5-:f V. , -! ,,i' 1 V ' r 1' w ' ..f. M . wr-5--,,, BAM vriiuxhsw TIT' New X- -LV:-A ' if ' . - :.. i.QQQQJ,gfxfli.lxqx 'F 1.-is Y yy' ws. . -. - . ..- '. . , a A ,mid '. A gg-9591 was-V W L il A K whim' ' .ME 4: V gf 2-by-' - fx ,XY - 1' W Qm'f---1-:QQ Q: Ufn- ,K -q Q QQQQ I Q .Q QQ.3.7V.- 'lflz-: ' - . H .--.i....Q3:Q. . I -.Q -1 .., f QQ Q QQQ fi:.,QgQ::jwQPh:,-I'-QL - QQ Q . Q Q Q IAQ Q QQ QQQ grain QQQ Q Q QQQQQ-QQYQQQ :Q 1QH:5Q:,,,,.p-.Q,....-. ,Vg QQ Q . -:..E.,Q:.Q4Q QQQ-, Q.:,QQQ.Q. .5 Q. Q Q Q .L x -JQQQ'QQQQ:QA46iQk MMAWQQQ Q, QQQ L . ' . V.-.V .-.,, - ,. ,ru .:- -'V -'.' . wg -1 X- ' w . ., -'y v . ,V .Qt QA Q M Q . .-.- .. , - L...-L-,' ... . . . A L Q5: ... .1 sa-.. ,,'Q.,Q,QQ, rg, , Q ' ' f' ' 'A 'h-sz-Q..,,, ' .V --V ,, Q -Q -. , Q-,H .N ,. Q ....... .... t 1 V i h.-..., ag A Q QQQQQQ Q9 Nu..-mi..-hr ,Q Q Q fi- .. wwf ' . 1' ' J:ai '.' 144-ff-.!'.,fP?: ff:i-I--.VIE.-.-f'.:xL. -0 1.-' 'T' ' - ng V .--.Q .,,.-,, ,,,,- . - - :' . ,, . '.. .e 1 fr ' 1' .V ' .- -w ' V. o Q H - .-. -1 , . f ' W ' 7 - V?FE?7:.'1'imiq'i5'4-Yfisall' 'F'x r 9 VW' A v1rX:if.'f'l? R-'. f'-Efwv-. ..a 'W 'arf' i ' i V- Ha: E....vr A -i v' ..MfH- It +V, ,. . . ,,g:3i,.:,- fp .- .. i , Q V-i'u:v1lv5f' 1. .. . I r .u , -4a93.f.,,,.',y..,','V1ri1mig,i ' .fi A v'1.'l':t-, ' 'll - ' 5 ' YI, .V .V -, . - ...-J.. .. -....... . - ? ':f7F?.9fB.kSzJm-2- :vi ' ' l l, V . . ' 1 Q i li - i 'u , ,- ,Q . J L1-.LU . Tj 21 -111. I L ' .L . ,' 5' -f f-v y, --, '124 H wi Telephone- I am afraid it is the wrong number. Very sorry to have troubled you. Horace Newman- Oh, not at all. Thank you for calling me. vlfiibkrk Mr. Wakeley- Do you believe in sleeping out doors? Mr. Stephens- Not while I am able to pay my rent. He- There is no use talking. women aren't game. She- Well, they're certainly hunted enough. Ik Dk IF 2? Because a woman shuts her eyes when she is kissed, it doesn't fol- low that she dare not meet the kiss 1-Q 'W1 l' 1- . .aww rv . 1 : l - Conservation in Extremis-The dying man shook his head tearfully and maintained, I won't take it, no, Ikey, it tastes awful. But, mine dear fren, groaned Ikey. you can't die and leave all these expensive medicines wasted. Pkfkvkflf Elizabeth Funk- Why does Jim always wear those arrows on his socks? Joe Williams- To go with his bow legs. Speeder- Judge, as a righteous man and a pillar ot the church, you can't take this fine from me. Judge- Why not ? Speeder- You know it is not right to profit by the mistakes of face to face. others. WT Ti TTTT ITT T TTT , l l if The Best Automobile l Q B h A' Equipment. Store in rr rot ers . fi the i .-5 f l Q 'rg PLUMBING l T it B Sl l l ,l ean and Q ll l l. l HEATING l I-I l . argan l H j l NVQ Carry a Fomplete Line of l My ','V 2 Auto Supplies, Detroit and Jewell Al Tires, GHS Ranges W vuicanizing l They Bake Better , ' 214 North Logan Avenue Phone Main 2905-W l Corner Vermilion and Harrison Sts. Opposite Fischer Theatre . 1 lt . l l PHONE 1742 fi ,ffl . A contrib reports that a rather wayward young woman died down his way this summer, and that in the capacity of a newspaper re- porter he attended her funeral. He says that as he tu1'ned from the grave he heard her father console her mother in this wise: Don't cry, Ma, we'll know where she's at nights, now. lk lk Pls Ik Miss Stuckey ltalking to small girll- Oh, what a cute doll. Does it say 'mamma' when you squeeze it 7 Naw, it's modern, it says 'Oh, Boyaou Ik ik Pk Bk Helen Leppich said that she wouldn't kiss anybody. Butch Smith- I know it. She's awfully particular. Brunswick Music Shop ROBERT A. KININGHAM, Manager Phone Main 825 210 North Vermilion Street Danville, Ill. , I 9 1.4 J Two New Q Fast Trains-A -out of Danville, leaving l at 9 100 a. m. and 12:45 p. m. give a new zest to readers l of the MEDLEY in taking l l the 'Fraction west-bound to Champaign, Decatur or l Springfield 1 These trains make only I five stops enroute. For your personal needs, or those of D. H. S. Athletic teams, we recommend the new Traction Flyers. ILLINOIS TRACTION I SYSTEM l .qi 2-7 - f-- BARBER SHOP ON THE . SQUARE A REGLLAR ELEVEN VVORKING l Children's Haircutting a 1 Specialty The Kind of Haircuts High School Boys Like, 35c Shingle-Bob for Ladies, 35c Ransom Lewis Located on Southeast Corner l , ,,. . , .,,,7. . WW, Y, .. , 4,4 ff, wx . H-- i if Es. '.-'f .Lys .A-. . I HATE The fellow who gets up at 5 A. M., jumps into the tub of ice water, steams and blows for a half an hour and then jumps back into bed and says, Boy, ain't it great '? The fellow who studies all the time then cribs off my paper in the examination. The fellow who tries to make up with his girl only a week after Christmas-the should wait twol. The guy who meets me on the street and yells What d'ye know, old man ? The bird who is always telling about the good stuff he got before prohibition. The fellow who thinks editing the Medley is good experience. The guy who changes the phono- C. B. HALL, G. W. ORR President Sec.-Treas. Danville Transfer C9 Storage Company FIRE-PROOF WAREHOUSE l l Office and Warehouse l 12-18 College St. l l -i.-. l l Phoncs 330 - 315 Danville, Ili. 1 .. . ,,..,., , , ,..,, .. . . . . . Vx.. ---- 7Y.7 Y. ,, . .Q graph needle every time he plays a record. The guy who thought Georgia Tech was a girl. The girl who said she had her hair bobbed because it was falling out. The fellow who does not agree with me. ak Pk Pk ik Josie- He said he'd drown himself if I refused to marry him. James- So he's between the devil and the deep sea. Dk if Pk 'V J. Morrissey- What be your charges for a funeral notice in your paper? Editor- Fifty-cents an inch. J. M.- Good heavens! And me brother was six feet high. WENTY YEARS from now, you'll just he hitting your stride. Your influence for good clean morals and citizenship will reach every nook and corner of this old l'. S. In the meantime, we will serve you. The lllinois Dry Cleaning Co. CLEANING SERVICE ll pPJNTlNG rt TUVTX nf-gi: it' unlztw Service TELEPHONE MAIN 132 North Walnut Street DANVILLE, ILL. This Book Was Printed By Interstate Printing Co. , P511 1 lgif, 128 Frances Brown- Why are we ' parking? .Arghle Johllfon-HThere S 3 .111V.xNc'n11 s'ri'1,Es IN Mlss 111 the car. 'll ll' 'lc X MAIJIC-'l'0-lVIICASVRE i'l,0'l'HI S l Robert Hepburn tvisiting Wash- ingtonl- When are we going to see the red 'tape ? LYNCH Bill Thompson- I like those re- ligious girls. Herman Smith- What do you - mean religious? THIIOY Bill- Those kinds that make you feel as if you were in heaven all the time you are near them. y :if if PF as mi' Verona Blaisdell- Do you re- member when you were first struck qppp.,Site pnsmffice by my beauty '? Dave Simon- I think so. Wasn't it at the masked ball? A A ees he A A 0 I 'I Q E ., D S a ' Y E lf 5 M- five? E -' : +3 ' kid-111 -A f QQ- : . ff'-' ' 5 -, '7' - Q 1 4 ' E 1 Jil S X 1 E hgh E :EM li E lk 1 'H l P Ml A Zig-ll ' fl X - 5 f L 5 -,,74,,,,l'1u1!1g 1 ,, . , , 2 s !ZllLf4i!l! 1 , 'W' ' 1 W1l'Z1Q'!'l- -1 ' I ' 1 5 , img fy -: Q Q :Rx lg E f vgfvg- E Q i I Illlllllllllllllll I IHIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIEliIlIIIIllIIIIIllIllIIllIlIIlIIIIllIIIIIIIlIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIillIllIIIIIIIIPIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllI I i A GOOD PLACE TO SPEND YOUR VACATION l ---- AT THE ---- i New l. 51. Recreation Park 129 f1r'HPZMEDI.EU cice . fe aw 1 Bill Marshall- I shall neyer marry until I meet a woman who is my direct opposite. Miss Tate teneouraginglyl- There are a number ot' inielligent girls in this neighborhood. ikisrlfvk Roy Thompson-''Lucille, dear. you have such charming eyes. Lucille Platt- Oh, is that so? R. T.- Yes, they are always looking at each other. The soph. stood on the R.R. track. The train was coming fast. The soph. got oft' the RR. track, And let the train go past. The senior stood on the RR. track The train was coming fast. The train got oil' the R.R. track, And let the senior pass. . C. Lamm Sz Co. PLANING MILL WI'IUI.ICSAI.I'I .XNIJ I RIC'I'.XIL l LUIVIBER l -iw 201 Sonth Vermilion St. IIANVILLE - ILLINOIS P. I.,C3I'HElI'd HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS Glassware and Toys I'5 North Vermilion St. IDANVIIIE - ILLINOIS ........ ....... ........ I.et us help you plan that Radio Set. We have the parts, the cliaggrams, and can tell you how to get results from small out- lay. Potter Elecftric Sl adio Shop 1 Ill Ii. North St. Phone 2222-XY l , '11 if 221 ll -5 OUT OF LUCK He looked at her longingly and passionately. He was young, hand- some, debonair, and a clean, white collar sat upon his strongly-molded neck. His hair was perfectly parted in two patent-leather folds. She was adorable from her silk clad ankles to her extravagant marcel. Every line of her young body showed cleanly through her apparel. They were perfect mates. He sat on one side of the subway car and she sat on the other side. What a pity for convention to keep two such perfect things apart, for they can never speak to each other. They cannot even sit by each other. She cannot drop a hand- kerchief or a purse for him to pick up, for she has none. They can only stare adoringly at each other -6 i -,q ., , W, Y Y from the opposite sides of the car, for he is an Arrow Collar Man and she a Tuxite Hosiery Beauty. lk PY PK PF Like the Stars She has Franklin teeth. How come ? Air cooled. 22 IF PF VF Racing Note More than one dark horse is be- ing fed on straw votes.-Life. Pk Pk 14 if Dear Bill: William C. and I have had a heated argument as to whether or not it is proper to blow your tea to cool it. Could you assist us in settling this argument? Ans.-You are both wrong, you should pour your beverage in your saucer and fan it with your hat. THE TOAST OF THE TOVVNH l SNC-WHITE n l l l A BREAD AT Y0l'R GROCERS l l l Your Meal Time Delight. Baked Fresh Every Morning. 1-IERENDEE V ' s Good 'Resolutioizs I will not make a million dollars next year. I will let Wednesday come be- tween Tuesday and Thursday. I will kiss every girl who Wants to be kissed. I will pay my taxes. I will not have a date when I haven't any money. rl4vlf242l4 John Stellner- Why does that girl go around with black on her ankle? Don Baldwin- Probably that's some of that crepe de Chine you hear so much about. ik Dk Pls Dk Mother- Are you entertaining a young man tonight? Daughter- No, mother, I just met him today. -v -- . , ,, Campbell Bros. Company I' C lilll FWS i i V ,. . ,N 4 ,I 'i., . - f Ti . L!'A I ' v I Qtr I J' l I ' We Appreciate Your Patronageu ' l ly ls i I I 4 ' I y . 1. I I I ' I' N V l A l I' l Q Clhglafh , i l 124 E. Main Si. Phone 4347-J Danville Drug Co. l DRUGS, SODAS, CIGARS --l i l High Class Perfumes and Packers and Shippers of Candles fm' i l Graduation I y 15 E. Main St. Phone 97 VEAL AND 44 Y ,K 8 k MUTTON 0 Gullck Drug Co- y I 1 Phone 500 DRUGS, PAINTS, SUNDRIES and 1 il I GRADUATING GIFTS 5 ' 4 DANVILLE, - ILLINOIS 105 N. Vermilion St. Phone 129 I L, - g - - . g We I V qlilfll We gilt -a ,ff PM ,vw -K! V1,,,,i,Q::q 'yiieg 'E i Q24 I e 132 . ,+ve N. lx 214' ll! X-. Nr. ,, , V . l .s,,.:.,f-- A ----- A. Frances Brown- That's a pret- ty mouth you have. lt ought to be on a girl's face. Archie J.- I hardly miss an opportunityf' :lf Pls :ls Pk First Israelite- I bet you can't guess vat ve got in our house. Second lsraelite- 1 little home brew? No. 1- No, we have a little He- brew at the house. Pk :Is PF Pk Do you use Williams' shaving cream '? No, he moved out a month ago. :lf Pk Pk Ik Mr. Rayl has discovered a way of obtaining free pumpkin pie. For particulars ask Mr. Crimo, of the Y. W. C. A. 'fi x Babe Tengen- I'm necessity today. Nublius Terry- How come? Babe - Because necessity knows no law. zi: rl: :ie :lc Chief of Police- How can you tell when a man's going fast enough to take his number? Dick Tennery tapplicant for Speed Copl- When he is going too fast for you to make it out. il! Pk :ii Pk Miss Stuckey- We should never do in private what we would not do in public. Dick Brown- How about 'tak- ing a bath? :fc :iz :le :li Joe Morrissey- Do you believe in free love '? Lois Terry- Yes, at any price. YOUR SUCCESS l is the factor that has given you concern in your high school work. If you had not been concerned about the success of your efforts, you would not now be a member of the graduat- ing class. While your concern about your work was important in the past, it is even more important now-it will be more important each succeeding day. VVHAT ARE YOUR PLANS? If you are planning to enter the business world you should try to be a specialist. Brown's r Business College has courses specially selected for those wish- Q ing to take more work in Accounting, Secretarial Duties, Filing and Office Practice. Ask for our catalog. y rownis Business College Phone Main 349 H. M. JONES, Principal f 7 is .1 1 'I i' 1 .Y fi 'N' ll' A4 l E. G. C. WILLIAMS, M.D. DIAGNOSTICIAN 316 The Temple Phone 486 Office Hours: 9 to 12, 1 to 4, 7 to 8 H. S. BABCOCK, M.D. 419 Temple Building Danville, Ill. Office Phone 238 Res. Phone 4529 H. E. BALDWIN, M.D. EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Suite 405 The Temple Danville, Ill. Dr. Solomon Jones, M.D. EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Top Floor The Temple 9 to 12-2 to 5 Phone 2856 Danville, Ill. W. C. SWARTZ, D.O. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Correction of the Anatomy to Mako Correct Health 612 The Temple Danville, Ill. Compliments of DR. MONTFORT 0lTice Phone 3915 Res. Phone 1512 F. M. HARTSOQK, M.D. 602 The Temple Danville, Ill. Telephone No. 3 L. L. STEINER, M.D. EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT 321 Temple Bldg. Phone 889 Main 658 J. B. HUNDLEY, M.D. 304 The Temple Danville, Ill. Dr. Edward Wheatley 710 First National Bank Bldg. Danville, Ill. 1924 6 .., 1 . 1 rl HC Vllfl Samui Sclzvme Dick Brown- I'd be much bet- ter if they'd put that sign on the mail box. '15, lille.-A.. Ever Hfvurd This? Lemme? Why not? Cantcha take a joke? Joe Watt- What sign ? Good-night. Dick- Post no bills. . A I WALTER E. COLE I got a man Won't tell you his name, New and Used Cause your man And my man May be the same. E. Terry fsuggestivelyj- That roast duck in the window my mouth Waterf' C. Kineade fthe Brutej- Then spit. makes J. .w. .v. .v. .P 4. 4- .1. break Mr. Baer- We usually our New Year's resolutions so I have a new set for you to try. ., ,Y I I FVRNITURE, STOVES AND RITGS Cash or Payments Phone, Main 1361-XV 212 W. Mail , ,, A , A M E RI C A N A GOOD PLACE TO EAT HARLEY'S CAFE W. Main St. Danville, Ill Open 4 a. m.-Close 8:30 p. m. YOU'LL SAY SO, TOO J. H. Tarpley, Proprietor A M E R I C A N 24 9 Terrace 8 East North J. SIMON gelgoe Shop PHONE 1811-W l -'N'---.,.,, ALL WORK MUST BE GUARANTEED BEFORE LEAVING SHOP. I A TRIAL IS ALL WE ASK. I l IVe Do Not Cobble Shoes, But. Rebuild by the Goodyear System. 1 1g.Jfi3g, I IQ' 79 fl Af' Y Q ' ' ' 135 Allan Reynolds, famous poet of English 8, has kindly dedicated this beautiful poem to his most famous subject CEnglishD : Forward, Forward time in thy Flight, Make the bell ring before I recite. Plfvklkfk English Prof.- What was the occasion for the quotation, 'Why don't you speak for yourself, Jchn'? Sophomore-'ilohn Alden was trying to fix up a blind date for his roommate, Miles Standish. :lf Pk ik wk He kissed her in the garden When the moon was shining bright, But she was a marble statue, and He was drunk that night. He asked me if I'd kiss him, I kissed him once or twice, I know I hadn't ought to, But oh, he smelled so nice. J. T. Yeazel Candy Co. WHOLESALE FONFECTIONERS Danville, Ill. ALBERT BERHALTER MAKE OUR STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR YOUR KODAK NEEDS A Pull Line o Kodal-cs, Film and , Supphes , Complete Display WOODWORTH'S KARESS FIANCE TOILET ARTICLES Plaster Drug Company l 108 Vermilion Street l 1 5 Danville, Illinois I J N For Sale One Ford car with a piston ring, Two real wheels, one front spring. Has no fenders, seat or plank, Burns lots of gas, hard to crank, Carburetor busted half Way thru, Engine missing, hits on two, Three years old, four in the spring, Has shock absorbers 'n everything. Radiator busted, sure does leak, Differential dry, you can hear it squeak, Ten spokes missing, front all bent, Tires blovved out, aren't worth a cent. Got lots of speed, will run like the deuce, Burns either gas or tobacco juice, Tires all off, been run on the rim, A darn good Ford for the shape it's in. l i It' two red lips were upturned to your own With no one to gossip about it: Would you pray for endurance to let them alone? Maybe you would-but I doubt it, 'lf Dk 2k H4 Mr. Johnson- How's your cold Joe ? ' Mr. Stephens- Verra obstin- ate. Mr. J.- And how's your wife ? Mr. S.- About the same. 214 34 PF :if lVIr. File- I don't know where women acquire their extravagance in dress. Eve wasn't like that, you know! Mrs. File- Of course not- there was only one man in the world and she had himf, - -1- - WITH TWO PAIR PANTS FURNISHINGS, HATS AND CAPS STYLES CORRECT - PRICES RIGHT , Booao Baos. I Q nll'lll3llllil A is is , -- --YY ------ - W W Hi jv-K A . V. L-L----,li k 0 l l . R -All li RGBT. CLEMENTS, lVI.D. DR. L. H. PEARLMAN 'iii l l PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON DENTIST X l lf :lol Bnnni Building 4214 N. verniilinn sl. 1 il, . 1 li I Danville. Ill. lflinnn lvlnin llosl Danville, Ill. l Hill l Y .ii I .7 L L . YW W 4, 'Nl l Il . li when he 47 'll lil: C,,,,,,,,.,,,.,... of DR. MACK TAYLOR li DENTIST DR. E. B. COOLLEY f 602 lst Nat'l Bank Building' 'l l Arthur Fletcher, Y PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON . DENTIST l l Phones, Res. 391 - Office, 5551-J . l l Hours: 11-12 a. nl., 2-4 p. m., Phone 2202 i i 5 7'8 p. rn. . l il 404 Temple Bldg. Danville, Ill. i 401 Temple Bldg. Danville, Ill. ix Q 7, --. D. . -in ----W W- W . l 4 ----D Dv- -. if l l DR. B. C. ROSS DR. L. RIDEOUT . l DENTIST DENTIST ll 1 217 Fischer Building rl l Danville, Ill. 406 The Temple Danville, Ill. iii D- .... ,D -D ---DDD D - . D l U f I DDDDD 7 iiii 7 s ' 'T 'A '7'W 77D 7 D7i f'7 ll 1 1130 fo 4130 v- m- Except Thursdays online Main 5230 Res. 1082-w i ' 7 t 8 . m., Monda , Wedn sda 3 l 0 P ...i S.....5.. e Y DR. T. J. BONER A. 1 DR. O. W. ALLISON H Doffff Nfl C.H'f. AfT'i i I 1 , onle ia s 2160111 ilty ol' iOLll1l'y .N l RADILM TREATMENTS 11 Years in Practice 5 1 Rooms 702-704 lst Nat'l Bank Bldg. l 710 CT0p Floqrj Baum Bldg, ly! Danville, Ill. l l Danville, Ill. M 2 l1,,'., ill' ,Q .1 jig l 'QT-:Ms -MY, ,,...1..........,, , Let me kiss away your tears, sweetheart, he whispered passion- ately. She fell into his arms, and he was busy for a moment, but the tears flowed on. Can't nothing stop them? he begged. Nothing, she replied. It's hay fever. But go on with the treatment. lk Pk PF Pk Mr. Baer- Aren't you ashamed to be in my otlice again 7 Don Sink- Well, Mr. Baer, it does look as if it needs paperingf' ik Pk FK 112 Carolyn Steube- I don't care. I think Mr. Stephens is horrid. 1 don't see Why I flunked his course. I laugh just as hard at his jokes as the rest of the class did! -0 7 ,A, ,, ,Y - 0 is Barber- You look talented. Freshman- That's why I want f my hair cut. if lk ik lk Rayl- Did the Watch stop ? Roggy- Yes, when it hit the iioorf' 1 8 IC ll Bright- What is play ? Dumb- A very important busi- ness that school interrupts. li 1 Fi 25' Co-ed-- Tell me quite frankly, do you prefer blondes or bru- nettes ? Frosh- Yes, dear. FY Pk 41 Pk Mother- Didn't I see you sit- ting on that young man's lap last night? Daughter- Well, you told me to sit on him if he got sentimental. . ,Q 1 ' Danville Motor Car Co. 1 I l Inc. l yi H. L. SNYDER, Mamger l i 317 North Vermilion Street 316 North Hazel Street ! lf, , - ri-.4 -Y-Z-M 0 .yfl Kisses are worth their face ,, PJ2' , ,,- fl? 1 5 o gl. 1 L fy value on any market, provided it V H RU, . , FRLHALF c'Lo'l'Hr:s ill isnt the curb. i l ill Ill if lk Dope- What would you do if IXMA Bulb y a girl dared you to carry her down y l i the stairs? Trade Mope- I'd be inclined to take l ig: her up. , lil a if af li l 1 Harold McCray- I heard some- lj ' i y thing nice about you yesterday. l - l Guy Freeman-- What was that? y f 1 H. Mc.- Someone said you re- t l Sembled me',, The Shop Distinctive lil P? if 3 How is the licker you're get- I INTERWUVEN HOSE ting now ? Ol it is better now that it is STAR SHIR'I'S winter, they have to put alcohol in I y it to keep it from freezing. ' ee ee ee 2 ee 2 e- '- , sb 5- 0 5' J 1 i o ' Q 3 0- Y N l 'SFRV Q' X l l l l 4 Hartshorn's Southern Illinois White Ash l Coal makes no clinkers. Try a load direct l from mines to you. We Want you to learn , of the superior quality of our coal. Orders l always repeat. H BLACK SERVANT COAL CO. 4 l l Phone 2352 or 2353 310 Adams Building y I - l My T ' l y fl? l ill 219- i 57'ie?'nw 140 1, f is sl Qdre-lg ' ' , Medley Heart and Home Problems Unda YVa1'e, Editor My Dear Mr. Ware: I am in love with a poor girl and a rich one-which shall I marry? - Newt Martin. Ans.-Marry the poor one and send me the rich one's address. Dear Unda: I have proposed to six girls and they have all thrown me down. What shall I do?-Isaac Moore. Ans.--Consult Lord Knockem- v- on. Pk if :F Pk He- How is it that Philip never takes you to the theatre any more ? Not Long Mrs. Stout- How long did your last eook stay? Mrs. Stouter- Just long enough to say she wouldn't. 'F Pk Pk BF This Sure Calls for 0, Lovuigh Carl Schroeder- Heard you were engaged. Dave Simon - Yeah - two weeks. C. S.- Kissed her yet ? D. S.- No3 but I think I could. - f - -- -- - o STAR SHOE SHOP FINE REPAIRING l Best Material Used l She- Well, you see, one even- ing it rained and we sat in the par- l 16 W- North St- i lor. l l V C I t l Q Bo U l l I L U B E R H Bullding Material y l 2 CELLAR 'ro Roor ! 1 -.i... K Telephone No. 1 r l ' l l sm North Gilbert sm-et l I fr li A' 1 X2 A 1 ' 4 1lllll,IYl i A peach came walking down the streetg She was more than passing fairg A smile, a nod, a half closed eye, And the peach became a pair. Pk Ik Pk 34 Tom- Father, you promised me a check if I made all my credits. Father- Yes, son. Tom- Well, I didn't put you to that expense. 4, ,N , ,,,, ,,,, I1 I C. Senior- I didn't like that dirty look you gave me. Fresh- You sure have a dirty look but I didn't give it to you. Miss Welch- What are you do- ing in there? Mr. Rayl- Uh, I'm singing just to kill time. Miss Welch- Well, you couldn't ask for a better weapon. i X -2 G., ,X , , .f f VY, , ,,..l , MRS' ' L., -I :-... ' HRYLTYLEH Makes an ideal Floor for sun porches as well as Automobile Salesrooms and Public Buildings. l Manufactured by l Acme Brick Company l Plant-Cayuga, Indiana I Olfice-4th Floor Adams Building, Danville, Illinois 7 l I FACE BRICK OF CHARACTER' H I f lQ24 ffl TQ, it 142 . I 'I nfl l If l llfl ll F I' , l I l x fi lil. Rastus- Ah can't get dis spot Attaboy Gladys 9 Y! 'l Off H YO f1'0USQ1'S- Hs-'fif I stole s kiss would you Chuck Atwood- Have You tried SCI-eam for your pa1'QntS? ffasolineiy, Gladys Wellman- Not unless U ll! RZISIUS-HYGS' Suh-H you wanted to kiss the whole fam- llllx' C. Atwood- Have you tried ilvln aninionia ?', I sk ff HC fs Rastus- No suh, but I'm al- Dick B1-Own- Did you make most sure they'll fit. some pretty good g1aadeS?II .Ii -YQIIOW Jacket. Dick Tyson- None you couldn't IN ' ' - ya lhf I I I I pull with a Ford. li, Frank Smith- Do you think you could learn to love nie '? f I Sara Swaim-'Tm afraid not. l F. s.-f' 'Tis as I feared, too old P T to learn. ll l l B RBER l SAVOY 1-1oTEL 1 f l l SHOP P CAFE I l H' GARAIIIL W it y as ees eases . l A SPECIALTY Epi ' I l D DTITTTT DTT il l 1 I The ILLINOIS BANNER I l l l l 1- ' NEWSPAPER AND JOB l n y 1' R I N T 1 N G I l y no North Walnut sr. n W U ' P ,I I F. P. SMITH, Editor and Manager I Sanitary Londmons rua' l Phone 22 Danville, Ill. y I l 1 l 1 I ll ES EES S Sy ELESw S -L l I T THE FURNITURE STORE NVHERE PEOPLE LIKE TO TRADE OPEN AN EXTENDED ACCOUNT VVITH US il. ' l yi IonesfPenry Furniture Co. I COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS y l It OUTSIDE THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT 433-35-37 E. MAIN STREET qs? T AV? wg es A we Iffllr - i ., ..-Y f. HI ff 2T'i5Ei:i' f I-I' CI ' ,xg-E: A 'fT f - 2 I ass? I - I' 143 Thos. COnrOn Hardware CO. SELLERS OF GOOD GOODS 116-118 E. Mom Sr. Danville. 111 ilQP1autGQ Dlllll'illl1a.9 IQPIICHIIQ' Rf9llllX f0-WYQIII' Store Yeomans if' Shedd Hardware Company 28-30 W. Main St. Phones 31-33 Cuilery, Auto Accessories, Household Utensils A DELICIOUS FOOD f CherryfPrast Ice Cream CO. 630-PHONES-681 rlfx If W .'7. I ,. ,. 144 Whodczitlzfzmkit Whene'er l kiss her satin throat She trembles with delight, And in her halt'-closed eyes there gleams A radiance soft and bright. I hold her in my arms-I know She loves to nestle there,- I watch the lirelight flickering Upon her dusky hair. You ask, Is she your only love? How can I answer that? Perhaps, 'twere best to tell the truth, She is-my Persian Cat. -Beampat. Pls Pk Pk They used to say that it wasn't wise to kiss and tell. Nowadays it pays to advertise. In Y ,WY ,, H ,,, A young man with a pretty but tlirtatious fiance wrote to a rival: I hear you have been kissing my girl. Come to my otlice at eleven on Saturday, I want to have this out. His reply was: I have received your circular letter and will attend the meetingf' Dk Pk Pl! PIC Mr. Rayl tmoney saverj went to the Gym and asked how much a bath cost. Keeper- 2Oc, twelve tickets for 552.00. Mr. Rayl-'tl don't want to be- come a life subscriber. I am con- templating matrimonyf' 214 Pk Pk Pk This bars me from athletics, said the football captain as he was put in jail. ' I Get e Habit. THE SECRET OF MAKING MONEY IS THE SAVING UF IT. I SAVING IS A HABIT - GET THE HABIT. It's Only the Money You Save That Counts in the Long Run. The Vermi ion County Building I I ssociation l 141 Vermilion Street Danville, IlliIl0iS . --.wgr--'W -Y 0 I' S 1 THE HEDljEHgf? 533553 .fioq l x I L' Sonx Xml' Slogan ' V A 5'-1 jj Lg :J 5 r- ' 4 'fD -Q . af? 2212-as in p-. P-12 ,-:r-5 4 5 seq ,.. I I m '1 Q , fp CD D-7 D Chr: 11 T5 UP Q VD I-gq C 44 v--4 ,.., CD5-4 A I-. f Q,-, I- 589 t-fe 'QQ E-7 0 rn TIT ' -'J 5- CDO S-'99 T' ee 7'5 Qer-:E 5.94 leg- FD xl :.,: ml 'P+m..'T'E 95 I 5 3 ae' .7 aeg f'E K- - P-4,2 ae 4 ' '1 r 'ff Q D22-D 5 M ' - CD 5091 S' E 'J S13-ICD -' 5' C -:FD 'U O5 ' UJHUE. 222. '-'Sli A t-PU -4 og.: - 5' O N -: 5- H cm 5 2 '55 2 ' PSD 5 LT' ' :ir-5 , r-'-I-4 I fb: f-'- UICL ES 3 'J' .. 75 5 I P1 f 3 E fi . 'D -1 SQ I 2 -5 1.4 ' W 2 o V3 'CJ 33 --- Meffe- -A -We 44144 -4:3f?7:f M12 Rayl Cspringing his latestl l - You can tell a Yale man as far HL' I ZIEVHY as you can see him, but you can't tell a H31'X'31'Cl man any- l thing. I Pk Dk Pk 14 18 East Main Street H . , ,, DANVILLE ILLINOIS Buy 21 school g11'l complex1on l from Ben Carson Drug Store. e l l I I I l SASII AND DOORS VVINDOYY GLASS 1 f'EMIEN'I' ANI! BI'ILDERS' HARDVVARIC SEWER PIPE ETC. 3 l o Ee l l hm I lf 1 f l l..-1... l I i l l ll l DANVILLE, u,1,1No1s l 5 l 'l Yards at Danville, Ill., and Catlin, Ill. L -I M, v on on A fe , .. 2152 XXX lllll --if-X -'-f-qv 'F--xx 'iq j,- JW-,TA-!i,f1,e1fi-:g e..v,-Tx'7?i-iii ll .Qi Tv, 'V Lx' , jLg7ll.'li1: ..T:i1 f' ' Q, 146 N Unfair Ill-SCVZIIIIZIIICIIIOII Oh, no! soliliquized Clara Elizabeth Bolles bitterly, there ain't any favorites in this family. Oh, no! If I bite my finger nails I get a rap over the knuckles but if the baby eats his Whole foot, they think it's cute. Pk DIC 'If PIC Wanted-Rubber teeth and jaws so I can chew gum and the teach- ers can't tell it.-Sylvia Murray. Dk Ik Pk lk Belle- Shall We tango? Hoppe- It's all the same to me. Belle- Yes, I've noticed that. When your pa uses that paddle on you, doesn't it make you sick ? Naw. He tells me that's the board of health. i I r I I . I I II-' ATTENTION. GIRL GRADUATES! You are now ready to take up 1 I profession and become independen: Why not take up the Nursing Pro fession? I Make Application Now to I St. Elizabethis Hospital 'I-Il0I'Ull2Il Theorctical and Practical Course SEPARATE N IQRSES' HOME I Beard Ice Company ELECTRIC GERNILESS I I I , ARTIFICIAL ICE I Houses and Office, 46--18 College Street. I DANVILLE, ILLINOIS I X fi?-L? I f ' -Q-Q? ,534 Dlfxjw .M , .I ., ., ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,nw M, Y 7YYn7 Three Chairs Menieurisr I OENERATORS - STORAGE Ladies Invited , MAGNETOS REIVIRING AI'TO-I,I'I'E SERVICE TAT ON HAIR ROBBINO, SHAMROOINII I S In and AIARCELINIQ Q PAXTON gl SHUTTS Savoy H0'fC1 Barber Shop ELECTRII' SERVICE STATION Lobby of Hotel EXIDE BATTERIES R. L. BROWN, Proprietor Cor. Harrison and Walnut Sts. Danville, Ill. Phone 196 Danville, Ill. 7, Y , WT, C9 It? Y f , , A Complete Line of- i SHOES AND HOSIERY , FOR THE ENTIRE 1 DICKERSON S FAMILY I CASH MEAT MARKET I I 1-- 1 1 Frceh, Salt and Smoked Meats 127 E. Main St. of All Kinds I I 180 Stores 5 Factories i UNION BARBER SHOP 1 w, If. HUIIRIIREY ComplimentS 119 Oakwood Avenue I I DALE 8: MASSIE LADIES' ANI1 CHILDRENS' REALTORS HAIR ROBBINII 1 Ifhene, Main 955 Res. 2236 GRADUATE Ol l'OME'l'RIS'l' Beeler Transfer Sz Storage DR. J. O. FARIS AUTO TRUCK SERVICE Telephone 2363-WV - 131 East Main St. Storing and Packing WE CAN CURE YOUR 208-210 1VeStI Main Street HEADACHE g- 'S , ,fr 'jf ef J -f ,,f,,' ,, 1 1-ae.,-Leif .-5:22. :X I 9 24, e if -X 14O8 L R lipryqgpiufi ,NX . I I Algebra I don't like my teacher at allg In fact, I think she's punk, She sharpened her pencil with my knife, To mark me down a Hunk. :ia :lc :Ia :lc Tom, Tom the pipers' son, Stole a kiss and away he rung lilut the girl sued poor Thomas l or breach of promise. :If DF 251 Clerk tasking for the day offl- Boss. I feel rotten. Boss tsarcasticallyb - What's the matter with the verb 'to be' ? ik 2? rlf The radio's the nicest thingg It's sure beyond compare, More folks, no doubt. will want to 4 . Good Reflson, Miss Parker- Why must we al- ways be careful to keep our homes clean and neat? Mildred Schultz- Because com- pany may walk in at any momentf' Pk fi: PIC PIC Mr. Peterson- Isn't 'there some way you can improve your Eng- Iish? John Seymour- Why, I talk to IVIiss Hodam every day, too. Plf 254 Pls :If So beautiful she seemed to me, I wished that we might wed, I-Ier neck was a pillar of ivory But alas, so was her head. Sk Pk IIC IIC We've told you of the song, The Stockyard Razf' The words are Sing so catchy, but, or, my-the air, With music in the air. gee! it's sure bully. i A. M. Olson H. L. Martens p ' C k I ALEXA DER I 3 6 S I FURNITURE COMPANY I Opposite Postoifice l i For High-Grade FURNITURE - RUGS DRAPERIES In fact anything in good home furs nishings we are prepared to show u most comprehensive line and will give you decorative service that no other store is prepared to render. WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS p I HH., ---- - - Q - . FOR WEDDINGS AND PARTIES I I l Baked to Order I WI TI-lER'S Pastry Shop Phone 1304 123 North Vermilion Street gf' ' 5 'v Q. 7 , S H324 5, :4 -' 4' --f. --I g -. ,,,, Y ,-..., f I vrqtfi'-ui . i ' 1 .l'i,',lll.l,.l ,Fm JOSEPH EAIRHALL, jf. Memorial Bridge RADIO TESTING STATION Radio Call 9 V. V. Standard Radio Apparatus Phone 1209 Danville, Ill. E. B. COLLINS 8: CO. RADIO AND SUPPLIES 21-4 VV. Main St. Telephone 6 1 , . J. W. DODSON FIELD, GARDEN 8: LAIVN SEEDS Telephone 1188-W 14 N. Jackson St. Danville, Ill. Lewis 8z Dougherty ARCHITECTS Phone 697 139 Adams Bldg., Danville, Ill. Suite 510, 35 N. Dearborn St., Chicago MUSIC WHILE YOU XVAIT WALTERS BROS. BARBER SHOP Aetna Hotel 5 Chairs Manicuring , YW, - Branch OFfice and Factory TWIN CITY ROOFING COMPANY Champaign, Illinois Henry Bireline Co., CIr1c.j ROOFING AND SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS Phone 615 121-123 N. Walnut St. Danville, III. John Stallings Chas. Hauk STALLINGS DRUG CO. FOR PURE DRUGS CIGARS, CANDY and SODAS Films Developed 616 N. Vermilion St. Phone 679 CENTRAL COAL CO. J. H. MAUCK Coal Delivered to Any Part of City Phones: 88-W, 88-J, Res. 688 R. R. 1, R. R. 3 Danville, Ill. VISIT JOE WAGMAN'S RESTAURANT After Dances East End of Subway 871 E. Fairchild Street BARKER MOTOR CO. FORD - LINCOLN FORDSON Sales and Service 9 Oli 9 I 9 fl. G'ffff5fV ..VY A A-.hu '-'Trial -JBL f R ii'lll l'llfill!,lfr I l 1 l Teacher- When is the song R tt 'here comes the bride' sungf' I After You lluve 'lu-it-d All Other Bob G.- I don't know but Dacl says it's the greatest war song ever written. Bottled Drinks-Hack to the Fzlvorite-Bottled H cuz d leap p ed l Johnny- The camel can go eight days without water. Freddy- So could I if ma ASK FUR THIS QQICNVINH IN would let me. B0'l l'l,ES ' ...M Mr. Wakeley- Stewart Winters do you know you have been late three days running. DLIdenhOfQr S. W.- I'd have been later if I ' l hacln't run. Joe Williams- Which of Us CO. guys has on the best necktie ? J. M01.l.iSSey1-4Neithe1. thevvre Phone 1544 Ill!-H2 South Sl. tied. 'TTT' R H I REAL SATISFACTIQ ALLITI-LPROUTY Builders ' Hardware FROM THE PIG IRON TO THE FINISHED PRODUCT ALL1TH,PRoUTY COMPANY D W H - ii' N r all ,-S will Y V , , V I X 5 ,i fr ink- Q e, Y f - -.-4x,-X -ff Q-Q , ff lil iiiyil MIT sin giiilli.-A ,Thi i -1-, 5 l : H l ill' ' ' 7 77 E ' 7 -+V --V - -f- - 1 1' I Law Office of - limi MARTIN B. BAILEY Tl J. R. DEAN AT ATTORNEY AT LAW ATTORNEY AT LAW 1 T 2nd Floor First National Bank Bldg. Telephone 127 Phone 580 Danville, Ill. Damvllle' In' xiii .-.L-LF-+f7TA A -ew X9 ., ,+ ,-. E-, F T ii T Charles M. Crayton W. R. JEWELL ij, T. L ATTORNEY AT 1.Aw ATTORNEY V35 i. 214 Daniel Bldg. Danville, Ill. 208-209 Daniel Building YT -A v io W .Y 7,., ,,,, ,, M i 76 I F. 1.. Terry R. C. Parks Y A X ea Danville T PARKS 85 TERRY W. H. STEPHENS Tl l . REALTORS REAL ESTATE A Fischer Bldg., 156 Vermilion St. 315-516 Baum Bldg T Phone 3525 Danville, Ill. T - i i Geo. S. Holf Reva Clair Holi' l F. .TURNELL A l Geo. S. Hoff 8: Daughter J , T REALTORS JEYVELER Real Estate, Farm Loans and R . . T 1 Insurance epalrmg 1 A 1 l I Tfflephom 169 , Plaza Building 12 w. Main sim-: I 308-309 Daniel Bldg. Danville, Ill. I , . . . 4, . A 1 I . l an A ee A A i 4 i l . Swallow 81 Bookvvalter R163 Strauss Co. Ml Hart, Schalfner K Marx Clothes L A W Y E R S HATS, FURNISHINGS Q ' SHOES 1106 First National Bank Bldg. 'Ji Fw. .T T. ,- , -:n , f r,',i T i 1' i.-- ii hi lf l A .1 ,EA , f - , A 1' il I i .A A, .1 ff' L..- ' 2 3:4-:vi 2-ji ' ' , N., -W LEAP YEAR LEAPS By BaIlo1ziB1'll Dear Bill: How can I lure a Hap- per on '?-Bill Marshall. Ans.-We suggest you ask for a date. Dear Bill: What am I expected to do when I bid a young lady good- night?-Joe Morrissey. Ans.-Maybe the young lady could tell you. I'd ask her any- how. Dear Bill: How can I attract the attention of a certain young lady? -Don Baldwin. Ans.-Continue the same course you are pursuing, only make it stronger. :iz :Sz :ls :iz Every true flapper's hope-chest should contain at least one reliable automatic. .Q ,,, Louis Platt 5 Son Nell Smith- Honest, I'm so tired: I hayenit slept lor three nights-last night, 'tonight and to- morrow night. :f: :14 :E :lc Miss Roach- Lois, translate 'Caesar sic dietern se cur en egesse hictuin'. Lois T.- Caesar sicked the cat on the cur and I guess he lick 'e1n. ill P51 tlf 214 He- I wish I could revise the alphabet. She- Why? He- I'd put U and I closer to- getherf' :lc :ia :ic :lc Speaking about heredity, stock- ings run in alinost every family. rl: :Zz :lc :la A freshman is as impossible to disguise as a Ford. PHONE H4 ' Insurance , lllllIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllillllllllllllllllllll CAT? l 9 Q 'run 'l'EI,El'I'l0Nl+l rl.olcis'r Peter Britz I 1 Temple Building 211 South Bowman Avenue l 8. I DANVILLE, ILLINOIS l I 1 I I III I 1 1 1 , 1 1 . P Y ,W ,rw ,A Y , WH M .Tin '44 . , , H1gh School Grocery 'hone 344'll 'QT Cornwell 8: Birkett I lx II -i MABEL MORRISON I 1 SCHOOL LUNCHES lt SCHOOL SUPPLIES HAIR DRESSING SHOPPE 1 I Northeast Cor. Pine and Madison Phone 843-W Danville, Ill. 213 Fischer Bldg. Danville, Ill. '. ff Q 1o ff- ---- - ----nf Q, , , 111 1 he-1 M II 'Ig w. R. H R. C. I I oupt Stinger Say It With Flowers I I1 Builders' Su 1 Co. I PP Y WM. J. ANKER I, Quality - Service I FL R I BUILDING MATERIAL 0 ISI I AND COAL Telephone Main 226 Telephone 188 207 South St. 320 N. Jackson St. Danville, Ill. ,QI I 11 F O R S E R V I C E C A L L A Knox, Lynch 85 Company I I ARTISTIC MONLMENTS PHONE 125 Phone 686 5-Minute Service in City 29 Jackson Street, Danville Ill. I -A -2. W C ., ,O Ip I,1 Trent Bros. Lumber Co. II I 1 Manufacturers of SASH, DOORS, CABINET WORK 144 N. Vermilion Street MOULDING is I Danville, 111. - 1 ' 917-Telephones-923 ly 522 Franklin St. Danville, Ill. 41' ll 2' .1 , Y, .. ,,,I I f'-- If nfxl, , , 3:-:L--1-1-er:-1-ra--?-frfafk ---U ntl' ix! Yjfaj -, 771' K j,ii '1:Fi ff ' rTi'i 15 53 -. ti x ,.Y..-.,-... X l 'J-,NJ ......,........h,-..,. . Sapolio- It says here that in Turkey a man rarely sees his wife's face before they are married. Just Sap-- Only natural-she isn't his wife until they're mar- ried. Sapolio- Don't be ridiculous. Sap, I mean that part of the mar- riage ceremony in which man sees her natural face. ill its Pl: Dk Archie Johnson tpassionatelyl - I offer you my life. Frances Brown- Is it in- sured '? PF flf Ill PF The Happy Hour-Saying good- night for the last time. is Pk PK 34 Miss Stevenson- Have you done any outside reading? Jimmie A.- Navy, it's too cold. - o 1 Say It Witl1.FIowers9' T Smiths J Ihr Elilnrintn PHONE 571 I -- 1 101 North Vermilion St. 1 55 New Sony Hits Oh, Aspirin, dear Aspirin, my head aches for you. Pls Pk Pls 214 The fallen idol is the girl who has just thrown you over.-C. W. The average man's idea of a hypocritical woman is one who does not like him. Ans1c'e1'ed Did you hatch all those chick- ens yourself? asked the visitor. No sirg I used incubatorsf' re- plied the Bostonbred man. Pk Pls PK P!! lVOHlCl'lllfilld in the Making How long before she'll make her appearance? She's up-stairs making it now. JT i MEIVIORI L ' RTS co. 409-411 E. Main St.. MAUSOLEUMS MONUMENTS MARKERS Phone 96 i I. .14 BaclfsZ1'de1's? An Irishman went into a church and fell asleep. The sexton aroused him and told him he was closing up. What do you mean? said the Irishman. The cathedral never closes. This is not the cathedral, said the sexton. This is a Presbyter- ian churchf' The Irishman looked around him. On the walls were paintings of the Apostles. Isn't that St. Luke over there ? he inquired. It is, said the sexton. And St. Mark just beyond him ? Yes.,' And St. Thomas further on '? Yes Tell me, he said, since when did they all become Presbyter- ians? P14 Pk Pk Pk Ouclz! You seem to hate that fellow Smith, said Brown. What is the trouble between you and him ? I introduced him to my wife the other day, replied Jones, and the gabby boob had to say: 'Why, I thought that the lady you were with in New York was your wife'. bk Pk Pk Ulf Cleaned Out Judge- Have you anything to offer the Court before sentence is passed on you? Prisoner- No, your honorg my lawyer took my last dollar. The Storm A flirt. am I? exclaimed Mary Ann, under notice to go. Well I knows them as flirt more than I do, and with less excuse. She shot a spiteful look at her mistress, and added, I'm better looking than you. More handsome. How do I know? Your husband told me so. I That will do, said her mistress frigidly. But I ain't finished yet, re- torted Mary Ann, I can give a better kiss than you. Want to know who told me that, ma'am ? No, it wasn't your 'usband this time, said Mary Ann. It was your chauffeur. Eczema, Oh, Eczema, don't be so rash! 10'-2 ,, , , , E3 l l HACKER' S I l l PAIR Y l l Headquarters For Almost Everything l l WT l l Phone 560 l 207-209 E. Main sr. Danville, 111. ' YA ro, ' f Milli! Ili. --,X , w W- ..tQ,,:-L'. lllll cj... llillflli ll'c'1s the Tempo? Coolness is keynote ot' tire in Adelphia Hotel. Frunlf, Aizgfirfrff Homesteader near Casper would like to meet lady that is willing to support husband. Write P. O. Box 270. Iii TIC Sli 252 The Atti'uctz'on Miss Wiggs-'tYes sir, I always goes to church when you preaches. Vicar ttlatteredb- I am glad to hear that, but why when I preach -why not every Sunday 7 Miss Wiggs- I'm always sure of getting a good seat when you preaches, sir! Scales Joe Morrissey tentering grocery storej- I want two tuna fish. Grocer- You better stick to pianos. :iz sk :iz zi: The Treat Indz'r4'ct Aw, said Willie Wood. you're afraid to fightg that's all it is. UNO. I'm not, protested Jack, but if I fight my ma'll find it out and lick me. How'll she find it out? She'll see the doctor goin' to your house. Pk Pk YF 251 A Lu.i'111'j1 Did you 'ear that Mrs. Jones won a vacuum cleaner in a com- petition? No: did she? Yes, but she says it ain't no good to 'er. She ain't got no vacuums. ll il' lil,' Tlzrw' In Tico The record for bad English is still held by a man. He was not long ago a Governor ot' one of our large states. He performed the unusual 'feat ot' making three grammatical er- rors in a sentence composed of two words: Them's them ! sl: :iz :lc :fc Marie- I hear Jack doesn't drink any more. Georges- He couldn't. Ik Pk 2? ell Po.sz'tz'on.s Rz'1'c'r.s1'd I'd like a job, sir, as waiterf' said Albert Newman. You have had expereince in waiting, I suppose? queried the restaurant proprietor. Indeed, I have. For how long? Why, sir, I've taken meals at a restaurant for twelve years. ZF PF FF Il: The Dogma of Tliriyft Ah, you have a dog. I thought you didn't like dogs. VVell. I don't. My wife picked up a lot of dog soap at a bargain sale. Pk ,lf 214 :li Art Note First Charwoman- What do they call these 'ere scratchy-lookin' pictures, Mrs. Melhuish ? Second Charwoman- Itchings, dearief' Ik Pl-1 Pk Pk Doris Murphy- Do you really believe such an emotion as jealousy can produce indigestion '? Bill Marshall-- I do think it can bring on heartburn. - A M-af f? W as Z A. I U Kg 44 I uLFI...i ,ji i ill-ll THINGS WORTH WHILE Don't ask, Has the world been a friend to me? But, Have I to the world been true? 'Tis not what you get, but what you give, That makes life worth while to you. 'Tis the kind word said to the little child As you wiped its tears away, And the smile you brought to some careworn face, That really lights up your day. 'Tis the hand you clasp with an honest grasp That gives you a hearty thrillg 'Tis the good you pour into other lives That comes back your own to fill. ' ' 'Tis the dregs you drain from another's cup That makes your own seen. sweet, And the hours you give to your fellowman That make your life complete. 'Tis the burdens you help another bear That make your own seem light. 'Tis the dangers seen for another's feet That show you the path to right. 'Tis the good you do each passing day With a heart sincere and true- For through giving the world your very best Its best will return to you. Ill Y , . X A little more kindness and a little less creedg A little more giving and a little less greed, A little more smile and a little less frowng A little less kicking a man when he's downg A little more we and a little less 16197: A little more laugh and a little less Cry: A little more flowers on the path- way of Life, And fewer on graves at the end of the strife. During all the years since time began, Foday has been the friend of man, But in his blindness and his sorrow He looks to yesterday and tomor- row. Forget past trials and your sorrow. I'here was, but is, no yesterdays. And there may be no tomorrow. Dk Pls FIC fl! Ndfll-I'llI Suppo.s'1'tion, Caterpillars are the most vorac- ious of all living creatures, said a naturalist. In a month a cater- pillar will eat about 600 times its weight. Whereupon an old lady who was somewhat deaf, interposed: Whose boy did you say he was ? Pk ek FF Pk Perhaps IFS Worth, It Bacon- Your neighbor believes in peace at any price, doesn't he? Egbert- I think he must. Haven't you noticed how expen- sively he dresses his wife? 158 , x Q '41'x3,1 , lii5',5iFJlff Autograp S v P f ' - x fff-c'Q f, 4'-' UJ I Q Awww-J 4: v 2, 61-11 AQ J .fY,,.f'f'- .rw V' ,Nfl K I jf , -,K , I X 1 ' 159 Autographs - mx 4, ' f N l- 'Q 1' D ,I W!! H INN ,Hy 3m H1 W1 35' 'lm H. 4 M il Mx 1 . I I. 1 1 l 5 I 3 5 I ' I 1 Q 1 S! I n l, M J 1156 fo 24 ff 160 'z gm , Junk