Danville High School - Medley Yearbook (Danville, IL)

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.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

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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

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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