Danville High School - Medley Yearbook (Danville, IL)
- Class of 1926
Page 1 of 212
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1926 volume:
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in MEDLEY 1096 w :-.:.x.- ' , ag--'rn , ..x.:f'.1r'?1P..i5 .g , ' : f Q'?Q?ff:'Affq5f3.g5x ' 3:1-. L,,:s.f-K..-A125 ff. 5 'F:f,?25p.ffi.' -. 21- -1---r -nfw,fs1Q' ' .xyiism '-V, 3'11.'sg.f3 ,: -' V' :f,:Sf-1-,- ' ' M 1,-f 1 . 5,-:aj-.U q 2fZ.,.'.-Zi' ,,-'QQSQZ-is'-5 1.5 lf,-,155 - 21 'T '. V' A 'X 'LF-kxf.-f.lfL1-. ' LR-s2Tw'fi1A.-..Z' , 7 wgff 4- rf N'--A-ffsjrgiaggf . ' V .. ra- E TW., rs -- 1 P l . x-. +P ' . -EQ P 1 . 1 i A -.71 1 1:4 ! 2 -Hx K -:bg . . 555, - 1 -4- --Q mm --fqvii - 514a:4..-J. 4 . lr. A F A 'IQ'f.: :f'5Aw S1 W ' . U wg L11 'Gil-1.iP:3'1f:-r .- Z' : J' 1 ' -f Yin- r' '? :'T.:'3f-,-:'In'.'- 5 if .4 ' r l7 Pl K ' 'ti vaqwllfu., A f rf! ,I f V 9' of ' ' 5 W .mf l X7 Z f 1 ' NYM ll' A ' y I l 9 H, 'fu ,ox :XV W-B IN 2 ll 9 N .1 5 :B-' fl 1 f I lfflu 11 PUBLISHED ff DY 'HE I 'Il u CLASS of' 1O'26 ' 'L . , DHHVIHCHIQII School l I .. l Danville. Illinois 5 ' ' o l' f ff V' QMS' ., . l A 1k X . 'IIA 1,1 Q1 It 4 K . . .,-:A M 'AI .V f P. 2 ,, ' u,QX5i7riQ'f : 7f X - 71 'all 2 l ' - ' xxx 'sx.mlaru','-1' X I I ' ll , x 1-A - E. ,fn V N - f 2 -Ls, ' M We Q, L X f' ' ., f fo XL vrff'-4' ' 5 . If A 1 .,:'a,.z X , 'ir Al If i I in 'f if 5 f l. , , 1- fr- ' Qs 7 I K J. I V29 1 V711 All Ti. l xl M , ,gf Q lv '..x XY. U '- X Y ' 1, VjZ5IiIg .'?. V YQ. V I I i X U A H ,,,,,.., ',1,lV f -1,f s - , ll ll 'l ' 'i -53 2'- . NX .,.. . -lrl X si x V .,-ylYV T'::5:,. ,- i , xL A .jf 11 I K. 1 I I- ' A xii' 2 ix Q 'I gif fi ff is F S , lllxlslgfxx ,-'El M . NX X. , l Ni- N . 'Sf-P2-if -s 1- Xe in Ni -' .W f.. .--Q-sf-i f 1 N32 5 01 ,e i E wgf ifr-A Ii E 7 ' N f 5. ,U ' 1,jA ' - 4 V,,- 1.v 'gills CN I Effie isfiif .f f ,:, ' f Q .,.,.,.,,.N H x 4, .- :I A I 15, , 'Wg ' Wig i s 51. X 'f 21 Y ii f' ff 7 --I E' ' K' X A1 N' . - N l ' 'fl F if ' A fs' l lfff ' MQ? .193 l- D ED 1 CAT 1 0 N ,7 ' Q Q 'f ' 7, ' 3 ,ikx ss- . l if Q W y , , , ll as XA TO Superintendent C. E. Vance GL' N, 52. Q F ll in respect and in recognition of hx K . fl 'L his sincere interest ancl valuable ser- f ' vice rencierecl to flie Danville schools, 'V ...I do We, the Class of xq26, cledicate in 7 ' ' fllis, the 23rd Oolume of the Medley. Q - if' .J C ' as V , .gvjflf 5 4 V . 'S X fig., f' f l X51 ff, if Xxx- 17' - U l K. Q41 WM! ,IQ ,X li r 'Q llf V?-PQ ,rg-f ,N 5 1 Q. , :fig :Lf , X . z . l fax l l .. ,X l TX f 0 ia 1 W Z! 017 W lx u All Lf, ' 1 ,4N -N - , ' ,-- ' - J 'HW' INTRODUCTION F flwxs bool: wxll help to brlclge flme gap that exlsts between later lx e an scl1ool da s ancl 1 xt wxll lxelp to bring laaclc memories o sclmool li e J riends tl'1en the work o the sta will not have been in vain. I I xt T o 3 f MQ ef- Qff' ,M ' 'l mfg Q w l ' . -2 .. .- ' V' 'gg ff dkg. ' It lx ' - , . -5 f .JH l ll e Q y 'lfffZW' x 'l e , , H e oel A . gil o 'o, - lie U ' X 7-j--'- 'A K3 X ,I - ,1:,f' , I . . iff- in, - ,l -f ,. llxk f ll I . . . l I J l I ,Q if.-- 1 ' ' ii d I A'-'- ! ' s' . 9 , . . . X . nfl ,Q f f ' f of Us an l: v l: 4 f K W ff 4 .ix Q'9l 0 1 S? yf f f . up 4 1 - ' ',x H! if W gy - 1 I, ,I r In 1 X, :ESL 7, .- ' Y X, 4 . 4 fx 4 . , ', .. X f A :X v ,,., ,Q 4 , 14? x W , - 5 6 V ,Q v ilgj . ' 1 . I . .. f . 1 - -1. 'g' 'f - AM ' . f 5' Nd X N 7' ' K Xggwj ,zzgf --E ,f Af +3 N AXE- f M , 'ff 1 L 5 5 ,EIEN . R R1 x i A 'if' zf, E K , I I 4 '..'Q' E: 3-F-T ,4 4 - :-. ':5 S . , S X , law, ,gf K -12355 X A V ! -- I f 'M 1,-2 5 fH .'--. X. .4 - - wi ' f , 5 f'-nf. '- 'Axn J . 'V 'Q-1' ' I fx G, .- fff1ff3e?75'lf 3: XQf- -'X f - - 4 1. , gg- ' 'A f ' f N ' . 5 16: NM . kg Fi 0 Q- ' X5 0 ORDER or BOOKS D Q DEDICATION ............ . ..... - s X 1 FOREWORD ........ . ...... , .... ,-- 7 Q X THE SCHOOL ,..,......... . ..... 9 . Administration 11 f X Hx geniors ...... t. xx'- ui X umors ...... Q, F 53ZiEZHa1f'::: 75 W - 'Q iG2Enmgf,e,gg21 JW ' . X 1 xrs lcs -S , , X Af3qQlE?iZI?5,isgg::i::,-- Q? I XS -X ' , . 1fjx.,M 1512f,5f?Aaif3eaDL1'Ks::::-- Eg - N 1 c5i?n .iZ?t1i',?3 gaagsagmg 137 1 Y M ' 'X HUMOR ..,..,,....... 103 6 1 ' ! X , I 'x ,ff ,fi - ' I f-VO..- Ziff fl .f rx. w....M fx .rsh Q -' -X .iv 4,,.,..,. Xia , . . 1 -X Ezines. .sp-32' a ig, -KT , ws 2 4 sf 'f- 2.k.':1.i1a???f': ' i - I X .N -5.-:f-11E:.:' 64.246- 1 ...,:-,-...,g,,,, :pg 1:-:gif g u f ,,af1,1.'.f.e1-m wgzs .wggugy V A,u:.,:1.:.,,33.'.g1, riffggy -.Nm i, ja Sl. .TafE1f5i5xia '. -X ! ' 4 .' T 1.g':.-!?'s..gg-gr. . - - f'Y5?Zf:?1f?i:g-S''ff5:F'?::1f!tf:f-I N . 43.3. P- 3?h.-h:gf'z:- 35'-.vzfifra .- 4. -'- XE - -Xg:,ga3-if-'t ,pig-gosflizf x 53 vu as . 5,,::.-u,v:-- ,Ie 3- ,edw fa ,Haw .3 W' ' 1 S'3:.'-W 5 1 - X- .'.-4 'X .f'f . U, - ? ! ,'x,..5 .f- 1 .. - ff:-:lff if:i5 : f'11 ifS1fi5? ' fl' .. Ji iff-,QSAKQ W LTQQFQ '15:q,535a'fQx .4-:Q . 1 +1-.N 2-wx -3 -' :uf -,--pig-:, , M: . - 2. qx'g'51','q- -N - Q' if! , ,I a xx- -., -.H-.JY . ' - .11-saafffm ... 5 ': ':+..-'z'.:fz--- . - f y ' .. -mf' X I -v:.....,..1 U .h . - 2.-:f+f.Q. 2f'v wp. -HRWQ 52255 Q, - -. . A-.3 1 .,,5R -,-f.- . a. ' lf ' N-ut , . wRg.!.ig l1,, :...1.-rd wr.-.,.k.:: -35, HQ. ,jay . . jd-1' ,--..,, 'F'-553 : .g,.1?j'fE?'R'-2:5 Y-,Kuff-',i'm'i-N '-155'-I n 7Rh,::-?::-:,'f4.f 1'Q2.:'aPf'n55.fI -C.: 21 ff.-.-ks. .. --'G' 1933-53:5-if-mi-1fq.:g1gx ::aq:W 'vg:1:.zi:.. 1 . -k'.'-.-.-c3.1:,xi?. -, -: 5. ,35 -5- 1 HeEl?tELZlif,iQ'fAAlgt-.-ggu:-.1-', . -r.-..l +- ' -2-i,fg.Zi:.1.,, Qu in ' - Page Eight ,f ,f A f M x! ' VV !!'V,M . , -A it ':',, C x ' .. YQ ' li -I F a x f Q J f u Mr. F. Ralph Rouse Mr. H. C. Horneman, Pres. Mr. Earl Bean Miss Vera Dowker, Sec'y. Mr. Alfred Johnson Mr. C. M. Lewis Mr. F. G. Butcher Mr. W. R. Russell, the seventh member was unable to be present at the time the picture was taken. Board of Education The Board of Education has made a name for itself through the work of its members. They have done all that they could to give Danville a better educational service. Their policy has been to provide the best of buildings and equipment and to engage the finest teachers that can be secured. Page Ten l I 1 ll I A NIISTRATION Z 1 - fs ffl' 'sf L W I 1 x f JM ' 1 XV r ,L .s, Q ,Flip 1 xx wx, ' k 7255! X -Jo ifx'-5 i ,f ,dx Avy 1 F 1. 'J' i l . K H- A I x L, '- I, 5 S- X. ,,,,L!w --' 'f...:.-1. ix 5: U 'err x F?-I ..r :fi 1 ini' . ' fm. ll .2355 T is 4 , , I A 5 1 I fr 5 uf- 'X 35 f f :QQ fi f -u X' -,S , Y, 5, 5 gr! 3. f ' Q . , .., ' z ' 1 !.v '. f 13-3' - I , Im . 4 .1. M. ' wp., ,, 5 , Q , g If ww m Z L Q . , 3 1 X tj, ' D IQ iw lg! Q ao N u .e x N 1' I ' 'F ' 1 'nl -. I ix Xi I f' ifxff if' i f It , f 5 L f 5 .A V -1- , '- I 5.-........,.. .... .f-.4-Q-... ,I 5-V -X V W.-'26-1.g', vfv' V -' w 1: ' f, ' A Q ,- -I . , .. .15 . gn ---N 1.. Jn., 5 A 41- - ffm , 1-' PRINCIPAL W. C. BAER To mold future citizens has been Mr. Baer's ambition and purpose. Every day brings new problems which must be met, and he meets them efficiencyg not entirely as an efficiency expert, however, but as one who has his heart and soul in his purpose. We hope that his work has not been in vain, and know that we shall prosper because of the spirit which he has made to pervade in D. H. S. Page Twelve ..l SUPERJINTENDENT C. E. VANCE Mr. Vance's great interest in D. H. S. and his desire to co-operate with the faculty and students of the high school have been made evident. There is little doubt but that our acquaint- anceship with Mr. Vance will make a lasting impression on the members of the Class of '26, ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL J. E. WAKELEY l It is the earnest friendliness of Mr. Wakeley and his true 'desire to help that we remember. His good sportsmanship and loyalty to D. H. S. will always keep thoughts of him high in our regard. 1 A Page Thirteen I 1 1 i i I EMILY C. TAYLOR, EVE THIES JOHN E. WAKELEY, CHRISTINE A' B' Southern Illinois State A- M' KINN9-IRD' A- B- Francis Shimer College Teachers' College Wabash College Rockford College Rockford College WILLIAM G. COLLINS, SLLEN C. JOBSON, B. S. A. B. University of Illinois Ward Belmont Col- lege University of Wis- consin. FLORENCE HODAM. A. B. University of Illinois MARION A. PETERS ESTHER COWAN, B. S. MARIE Rl-IOADS, A. B. Ohio State University University of Illinois University of Illinois Kellogg School of P. E. University oi Illinois DOROTAHY M. KRAUEL, LOIS BUSBY, A. B. . B. University of Illinois University of Illinois LUCILLE M. WILSON RUDY W. COOPER Eastern Illinois State Diploma of Music College Monmouth Columbia School of Music GOLDIA DEAN ROACI-I, HARRY FRINGER A' B' Eastern Illinois State Western College Teachers' College University of Colorado .. - .n-..-,.........,...,,....,-..t..-.-......--,,.... ......e,,, ,...-,..+-......... ,...-,. .....-.4....t.........i.....:.....-..lm. -..H +....Qa .,...,, mfr.-.H iw 1hqf..,,1.. Page Fourteen x J wt il 1. A ' i r w. 1 1 .14 li l ,, gl E 1 tl Flfififfi NXT-gi: ii Fi QE I. i1'i E443 Wifi If me T! I an ia? DI Wig if ,si il Vfi II 'vii .N I .. 521 Eli 1153 1 - W . I il . V5 uiiq tl 5 l. l' 1 V 1 'I V . Ii.. .. I3 FE .Mg FA ii . Fi E 7 A' it :if I , I V l :iv Kiki I' ,lil Q ,.r f tx I' v . fm. ml. i r 'K Q : li CD EVQEI fr 1. s. Q 1. is 15 iylli' 51 H i ki :gsm-are-sg-e 1-.me 1-f.::11?m:x-1.-.v Q-sf w -.,w-....,f...f.1. .gi-Q.-1-,-.,,.T N .,,. M ,,,, :Gprs ,--e2-m- mx- s 1, 1 11-nurse-:fm-.1-13: fafqgg.. r l .I . J. H. HAWKINS GLENNA M. WILKINS, Central Normal College A' B' Indiana University Bradley Institute University of Illinois IRVIN WHITE, A. B. Ohio University GUY E. TRULOCK, A. B. Park College Northwestern Univer- sity. RUSSELL M. DUFFIN, A. B. University of Illinois Bradley Polytechnic Institute University of Wiscon- sin., MARY M. HENDRYX, B. S. University of Ne- hraska HARRIIET JOHNSTON, A. B. Northwestern Univer- sity. EFMA CHRISTIANSEN Whitewater, Wisconsin University of Chicago l 1 MARION W. MILLS, B. S. Beloit College FRANCES SHUTTS, A. B. Rockford College University of Illinois MADELINE DAGUE, A. B. DePauw University HALLIE EUNICE CORWIN QUERBEY, A.B., J.D. James Millikin Uni- versity. University of Chicago EVA A. EDDY, B. S. University of Minne- sota Battle Creek College Kellogg School of P. E. BERTRAM FRENCH Librarian Illinois College Chautauqua Library Science School MERRILL FAULK. LAMB. A. B. A- B- University of Illinois UYliV9l'SilY of IlliIl0iS Northwestern Univer- sity ..-,J .....-.,. W- V ,Y B, . ..... v..- Y Y Y .. . . ....., A,-.--,.,..,,.,,,,. ,,,..,.,,,,r.1,...,....-.., Page Fifteen .i A ii el-. 12-P F ' Ss f X if iii? .,.1 1, li 71 v ig I., si Iii l lv I 4 Q il ll li ai ll .J if :HN Fw Si 'n I4 c Q- gl iff in 7 I iff Vi le :I zf-Y fi ii E, I fl e I .:, '- F Ei l fi 1' ill in V gg 2 fi 1 . - 9: if 11 . ja V if l. ,i 3, A 'S I xi 1 ,I '. g. ia W1 n., ov Y 1 KARL H. KRAUS- HOPF, B.S. University of Illinois MARY ELIZABETH FRAZIER. A. B. Illinois Woman's Col- ' lege University of Illinois MARY MILLER. A.B.. M.A. University of Illinois RUTH SANDESON, M.A. University of Chicago Columbia University Page Sixteen HELEN S. CONOVER, FERNE HAVILAND BURMA HORNEY, B.S A- B- Ph- B- Illinois Wesleyan Uni- Western College Illinois Woman's Col- versity University of Chicago lege University of Chicago IRETA FREY, A.B. SIGNE A. LARSON, RUTH A. FOLEY, A.B. Knox College A-K Northwestern Univer- University of Illinois Augustana College sity University of Wiscon- sin ATHLENE BENEDICT,- NORMA FLESHER, B.S. RUTH ERNEST, A.B. AB- Millikin University University of Illinois Depauw University Purdue University University of Illinois LOLA YERKES, B.E. BLANCHE PENROD, Illinois State Normal A-5- University Indiana University Columbia University -1. As. ...W ...:.,....,.e.....-.....,..,... ...-.....,..Y. ,. .. WXLBERT D. MINGEE Charleston Normal Normal University ... ...I . e.....s-:.,...e--.,A,s ,..i.:.a:.. K 1 V x i l Z 1 V 1. ix 'I ., v Q ll Q i 3! 5: l 1 l M !. is 'i W S i l F ll 4. H R1 li il 9 'l it I 1 E 3 11 'I . in 3 ,l 1 l l i 5 3 in , '-'R . .,.,1..,. .. f,,,,,Q MIRIAM KILLEFER, B.S. University of Illinois DONALD V. SCHOOL- CRAFT, A.B. Wabash College University of Illinois KATHERINE FITZGERRELL, B.E. Illinois State Normal NELLIE LAMB. A.B. University of Illinois G. C. B. C.-Quincy, Ill. DOLPHA PARKER, Ph.B. University of Chicago JOHN W. THOMAS, Ph.B. ' K' - Riverside California Jamestown College University of Chicago GLENN H. SEYMOUR, A.M. Illinois Wesleyan Uni versity University of Illinois JANE M. ROBERTSON, B.S. Northwestern Univer- sity CLINTQNVM. FIlfE,,B.S. James Millikin Univer- sity University of Illinois University of Chicago WM. REYONLDS I. A. ALVEY MARY FLORENCE WALTER, B-S- Eastern Illinois State EwINGv Ph-E University of Illinois Yvfvfif.-f.:44.x:.:...A..,-...r.e.-,f -el. .....,...----e- Teachers' College DePauw University University of Chicago Northwestern Univer- sity ...J-M...-.-.- ,,.s. .iz w,g,,,,L1w: ef - .. , ,,,.....,.-. ...f .. .,.,....,,.,............-.5-.f MABEL STICKLER, A.B. DePauw University University of Illinois CLARENCE 0. JOHN- SON, A.B. Augustana College Massachusetts Institute of Technology EDITH W. MARKLEY, Ph.B. University of Wiscon- sin University of Chicago McGill University WILLIAM HOFF Terre Haute Rose Polytechnic School University of Chicago Page Seventeen M., ...i ,.- ... ..1L.l,s.......,..,. ..1...1.,.......,......,, .r ff' r .I i l. V Fifi if: l l -4? A 1 I 3 i. 's 5 i ga 3 3 31 N ill .55 rl l 5 9 gl f 'l A Q iii ,955 5 if a 2 i . iii! ii i ll E I 2 iii , lik Top Row-Miller Boord, Vernon Pentecost, Eugene Lewis, Robert Gaines. Bottom Row-Ellen Boord, Mary Wellenreiter, Fred Smith, William Frentzel, Sarah VValton. rl-he Student Council For the second year the Student Council has existed with the object of fostering student participation in school administration. The Council is composed of ten members, the presidents of the three upper classes by virtue of their offices, three other Seniors, two other Juniors, one Sopho- more, and one Freshman. This representative student body meets with Mr. Baer every month in order to thrash out school problems. Each year it will become a more important factor in school govern- ment and will help to solve important problems. Q ra Page Eighteen -rs . -Illn- 1 in +-:wtf-H 5 ' I--is . -I H: H W. 'r- X 5 , , -ff -1 vi? I UIQ --3 N A L.. Qs 405' R -.ELK , 'L' 4 .xi wigs, - ffmcp 5 ' if , ' f-1, Vg bf- - . A '53, 'll X. EW. ' 9' 56 Q bv' q b M 1 - - V: A X Q-iv?-it 4-If-'f ig1J.2akr3iiE4-f.'+.A I -' v' - .-. ' 114- '.- A, -3-wig - -f . ' Q' .Jazz , :Q it-ETH gl 4.1 :.'E: f:'4 ' F- -n59 ?W'-ff'-1-.A -fgg?5.f A., v. : --nw 1 . 1-fy.m1:--1 ,, x , wr - - , v '- -.:. - .-:fy wig ' -' , , - . 11- F 2 in 1-S xl . , 5 21-j1QA.h . . ' 5,5 -ifsgzajgf 132' fa-3 ,':,,..:v..i,45'S4,,,j,i, i. I I n 2 ,ja-i, .qrfgv 593: Em fail: Nkzllyxga I -QV Ifazff-':ff. Ag-.575 : Q ,'ji:yQ:,f. A ' . V :ts1,:f,w ' 1 ' fb 1 ' N --. ,. ,315 23.15 . ' - 1 ig, A ' rs - - 5:1 '15-ve 'fa' .' . 'ir' f-'1'w,I,f- .-K' 'jf' Q' 'E-T32 A, . ' ' -7 '- ' ,. 1 -f TV' Q xiii: -' f'iTE'fs 'F H' , if-fa 41 f ' J, ,-gi Q ik Q'-ily,-ig.-f:,jfg asv-H., 1 '. - '- 1 V l - ' -1 :ff Q-Q: -:1:??Q.-211533 :Aix - 1' -Qi. -V is NIJ. -' -I, if LS' i- F . jg Q' :llgiqzj , 5 ' 'Af-L, ' 'A -E ' '.3ii'?ffT1 Rishi ' '-ilffrg-f Y ' ' ' ,, R . la Y . l' 2365 -' ' .Qr'fE- ' 5 qu K ' 'f nLf:f.Jf- f .. 21.53 Q-4212 iwfx J .. 'car 1 EU. ' ,I Lwffi,-3:': 5 Q55-'51 1113 uf j pg: ':.'1,'-'11 .-,-.gg-iy.'.-:Q i, 'Q ' Q. vff-1:.,-fiexii fffvaf A -1 1 ' 1 ' . 'fii' . 'S '- if ,gy 'Flin A j vii: Hx fzigs, !5'iq,'-. 'rxgiif ,, 1' - J' X 5 V -, 1 ,Gif V3 :' f.w:5Y'-f. , ' S1 .- A ' . fgsf 1 - nf-guni-I A, ,,,:,5t:. :q . - ,f 5 I- - , ie' 34-, 'mb -Pg ,.l, , ' 'A .1351 F P H 12 ' '. ffiffifi 1- 'ff .4 3 '5 gi 'l-'iii .44 f-41:1-1 ilfr' gg, .gf ff, , I Q, n it. ., Y, I . , .gt .g 3' 5--v 1 .fg :,.ifg g.-ig , X Y L 1' F: 5' . . 1 ' C,-I . ' '5?1'i , , K H - ' I1' 1 - ? 1521 -. . S '- ., :Sly .is V gliilzlk,-, .Il r . YA 22.5 5. 5 2' -i. f - Q1 . -- ' -,Y - 'Z-'gs'9EQ1g5?. ' V, - px ' . ' . P fi 'i , Q fa: - -' 5 'aeL.m'g.:- ' , ' -2- ,. .. .,L:ji'-V ,- Q -A ,, gfizsf iiazjf, VK - - - 52 H -- B?g.g-:XCx5il,,1'- 'f'f 1 'X ' I . ' .5 , ' ' -54,L,- - Q'-Vg ,-L+.5.. Ng?J',' 'LH'-Z ff- - ' I' ' ' - ' Ifffr 121.1 '.- 'L, .K -,,. - r'E'T!:S.2 L- 5 Z-'1f'g 3: f?7L'?+?H11.gl. -, ' I EW 2 .f ' 22:3 - A I' E iejf I' ' x I. F X I 2 i' j.i-54:4 , W - T i' ' ,, 3:51 k L . 'ii l , -33:-' 71 .,i2:f-r ' Q' .,. - N .- 1. g.. wir' , 3 f 1 Alf' 5, N1 A W 1. , , ,www MISS SANDESON Senior Advisor As adviser of the Senior class Miss Sandeson has shown her true worth. A never failing eagerness to help in whatever difficulty has been encountered has carried her into the hearts of all the Seniors. Enough thanks cannot be given to Miss Sandeson for her cheerful guidance of the Class of 1926. S eece -S ae- 1 M- 0 Page Twenty ' ll. gl, 1 1 Top Row--Albert Stuebe, Treas.g Ed. Greisheimer, Historiang Robert Gaines, Vice- Pres.p Harold Rearick, Sec'y. Bottom Row-Catherine Orr, Chr. Inv. Com.g William Frentzel, Pres.g Dorothy Zahl, Chr. Social Com. CLASS MOTTO: CLASS COLORS Through Service Attain Heights. Silver and Blue. Class History p Very few graduating classes have ever had a more eventful four years than the class of '26. We consider ourselves more fortunate than many of our predecessors, because we have spent two years in the old building and two years in the new one, thus knowing how to fully appreciate each. As we review the past four years, we are conscious of a feeling of pride and satisfaction mingled with a pang at departure. We feel that We have fulfilled our duty to our Alma Mater in holding high the standards of D. H. S., in swelling the trophy cases, and leaving behind an unblem- ished record. In later years we shall understand more clearly the won- derful start through life that we have made. We shall always try to rememberland practice our class motto. We shall never cease trying Through Service to Attain Heights. A 'tl ' 1' Page Twenty-one V E 5 s in l W4 xi. I 'Q ,- J f I k-r- .H fl , ii' ff Q52-' ELLEN BOORD Friendly, helpful, cheerful, clever. She's endeared hereself to all who know her. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Cabinet 3. 4: Comp Gray Delegate 4: Honorary B. A. A., 2, 3: M. Sz W. 2, 3: Medley 4: Student Council 3, 4: D. H. S. Play- ers 2, 3, 4: Vice-Pres. 4: 'Play 2, 3: Motto Com. 4: Senior Play: National Honor Society 3, 4. BERT H. EDWARDS Give him credit for he -is a- self-'made man. Class Pres. 3: Vice-Pres. 2: B. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3: Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3: Tx-cas. 8: Bus. Mgr. 3. MAMIE AVERY She does her part with a cheerful heart And tufrns her work to play. Girls' Club. JOE R. HOFFMAN One who to himself 'ls true - And therefore will be true to you. Basketball 3, 4: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3: B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 4: Boosters 4: D Ass'n 4. MARY JOHNSON Johnnie A ffievzdly girl with a friendly smile. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES M. BAIN Chuck To be a- business manager-Ah! .that zs to become a man of the busmess world! Football 3. 4: Track 3, 4: Swimming 4: B. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Bus. Mgr. 4: D Ass'n 4: Hi-Y Club 4: Chairman Program Com. 4: Boosters Club 3, 4: Cabinet 4: Medley 4. MARGARET COMPTON , When she had passed it seemed like the ceasing of exquisite music. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4:Cabine!. 3, 4: Treas. 41 Honorary B. A. A. 2, 3. FRANCES CARTER Pat Angels listen when she speaks. She's our delzghtg all mankmd's wonder. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Wranzlers 4: Honorary Wrangler 4: Motto Com. 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Play 3, 4: Play Critic 4: Charleston Declamation 3. ' MORRIS GREEN Little we know of him! Little we hear 'of hi-m! Much we expect of h-im! MARTHA BAR STEAlD ' Mart Happy because she can't be other- wwe. Page Twenty-two sr'.Y ' 554- PAU LINE BERNICE CARRINGTON To those who know thee not no words can paint. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Cabinet 2. 3, 4: Chairman Social Committee 3. GARTH FEIDLER Neatness perso1z.ij'ied and A neat appearance means so much. CHARLES WILLIAM BRESTLE Chuck Napoleon was a little man too. Football 4: B. A. A. 3, 4: Science Club 3: Wranglers 4: Booster Club 3: Blue Ticket Team 4: Senior Play. ALBERTA MAE AMES - Alberta, ai-ms to be an artist Herc's hope for her success. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Medley Art Staff 44 ROY THOMPSON Thompy He whistles: 1t's lust as easy to whistle as to whole. N ' Football 1, 2: Track 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4: B. A. A. 1, 2 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: Boosters 3, 4: Dramatic Club 4: Whole Town's Talking 4. LEO BONNETT Lee He who talks mzwlz, 'must talk 'in vain. But Leo talks not 'i-nt vain. Football 2. EMMA DEE-KEN She is so free, so frank, so kind, I Her 'match -is mighty hard to find. Girls' Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Cabinet 4. WILLIAM CRAFT A little work, a little play To keep us going and so, good-day. MARY CATHERINE DESMOND Kate All 'Ls folly that is not jolly. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3. 4. ANITA HARTING She never miruls trifles. Care zs 110 comrade of hers. Page Twsizty-three l 91 P525 'F ADA MAY JONES Tlllle Ada May lets hope she does succeed Grs Clubl 2 3 4 IAURA B FORAQUA Lollle A lwely faith wzll beav aloft the m d Girls Club 1 2 3 4 Science Club 4 MADGE BU LLINGTON Rusty A szlvefr tongue 'red golden han, Would not one say theres Hches theoe Glrls Club 2 3 4 Glee Club 2 3 4 M Sz W EARL EN SLEY A man who toeads the cmder path A d gams his honovs there SARA BENTLEY Possessed of an unfallmg good na ture 3 Wranglers 4 Science Club 2 4 Dramatlc Club 1 2 3 4 Class Social Com 2 3 BURRIS BUTLER What wlll future D H S do wzthout 1' poetf' Senior Play 11 lv ' ' ' 0 1 it ' ' N I ' cc V 1 l 1 u A , - f . H , fn :, .' . A , n D i l ' , , , . J il ' 97 1 ll ' ' ' - . . . . - 77 If ' I . n and leave the burden of work behind. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3,.4: Cabinet 3, 4g Basketball , ss n - H , X H . . , I ,, ' ou . ' Staff 4 , Class Color Com 4, County Declamatory 2. 33 Charleston Declamatory 2: State Music Con- test 3: State Declamatory 3: Wranglers 3, 4: Honorary Wrangler 2, 3, 4: County Music Con- test 3: Operetta 4. FRED DONNER A There are but few wise and mighty men. Golf 3, 4: M. 5 W.' Staff 1, 4: Wranglers 3, 4: Vice-Pres. 4: Science Club 3, 4: Sec.-Treas. 45 Booster Club 4: Band 2, 3: Orchestra. 4: Whole Town's Talking 4: Dramatic Club Play 4. LEONA JENKINS Louie A frievzd with a free hand, open heafrt, and a ready smile. Girls' Club 3, 4. LORETTO A. CAREY Her music speaks the beauty of her thoughts. Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Operetta 41 Girls' Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Honorary B. A. A. 3: Mixed Chorus 3, 4. CHARLES PRESTON GRAY Chuck A handful of success is 'worth a bushel of learning. B. A. A. 1, 3, 4: Football 3: Tennis 4: Basket- ball 4: Boosters' Club 3, 4: Class Basketball Cap- tain 2, 3: Medley 45 Senior Play, l Page Twenty-four .V ' DORRIS ELIZABETH TOM S s.Tommyas I find earth not gray, but rosy, Heaven not grim,-but fair of hue! Girls' Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3. 2 LAWRENCE GRIFFITH He is joyful and happy and free. LUCILLE GWENDOLYN FOSTER Mischief was he-r middle name, But loved by. those who knew her! ! Basketball 4: Baseball 4: Science Club 1: Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Honorary B. A. A. MILDRED LOUISE CUNNINGHAM - Milly She loves her fellow crea-tures, she does all the good she can. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Cabinet 2, 8, 4: Decatur Conference 35 Spring Play 3: Hallister Confer- ence 3. LOIS DOVVNS Doc A true hearty a know-ing head, A frlendg can mo-re be said? Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Cabinet 3, 4: Spring Play 2, 3: Class Social Com. 2, 3, 45 Senior Play. GEORGE FREDERICK FELLM ETH Shorty How good to live and learn as he hath done. Interclass Basketball 1, 3, 4: B. A. A. 3, 4: Bllsketball 4: M. Q W. 49 Hi-Y 2, 4: Class Treas. 2: Boosters 3, 4: Hardin H. S., Marion, Ohio. HELEN O'NEIL Jinx Is she laughing. No! Thevm 'tis not she. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Medley 4: Dramatic Club 4, Whole Town's Talking 4. DOROTHY DEEKEN Her heart is pure and happy, She knows no gloom or guilef' 4 Girls' club 1, 2. 3, 4, Cabinet 4, M. sz w. swf BROWNIE 'SUZZANE MONTAGUE An image gay, To haunt, to starth and to 'waylayf' Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERI'lg1ti ELIZABETH BUNTING if e li! Thy hair is a glory unto thy charms. - Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Cabinet 4: Science Club 3. Page Twenty-five V ill x 'fl ll! I -H I 1 l xlv Xml' I JM A 4 CLEO WINTER ' - In small proportions we just beaut-ies see And fin short measures life may per- fect be. Girls' Club 1, 2, '3, 4: Cabinet 3, 4: M. 8: W. Staff 1: Medley 4: Class Color Com. 4: Science Club 4: Honorary B. A. A. 2, 3. ' DELLORA MAXINE DOOLEY Do A friendly smile that co-mes from he-r, Sets all your happiness asti-r. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD RAY GRIESHEIMER Ed An editor's life is a life to abhoer. Tha-t's why they all say 'Ah, never- more'. Editor-in-Chief M. 8: W. 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Class Historian 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Box and Cox 22 D. H. S. Players 3, 4: Wrangler Pres. 4: Student Council 3: Charleston Speaking Contest 3: Senior Play. BEULAH GAYLE FARMER Jack UA- pleasing voice that makes the Judges favor her. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Cabinet 3, 4: M. Cz W. 4: Honorary Wrangler 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: Prog. Com, 4: Interclass De- bate 4: Spring Contest 3: Light Operetta 4. KATHERINE WICKERT Katy Dark eyes, eternal soul of pride, Deep life in all that's true. Girls' Club 1, 2, 8, 4: Cabinet 3: Spring Play 2, 3. ,,,. i' I MARGARET ARM STRONG Aiwa-ys ready and glad to. aid, Of such. fine still? 'true friends are made. Girls' Club. . ELIZABETH THERESA FLEM ING s.Bettyn They are never alone who are ac- companied by noble thoughts. Girls' Club. SARAH BLANCHE MOON The good stars met in your horoscope made you of spirit, fire, and dew. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. -WILLA CATHERINE LeROY Willie If I've been merry what matter who knows? Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Wranglers 3, 4: Honorary B. A. A. 3: Science Club 4. HAROLAD H. REARICK Bill None but himself can be his par- aZlel. B. A. A. 2. 3. 4: Swimming 4: M. Q W. 2: Wranglers 4: Band 1, 2, 3. 4: Glass Vice-Pres. 4: Boosters 4. Page Twenty-sin: 1 1' Nr' M7 CARL C. LEVERENZ Levy This youth. doeth strive -in making Than repose on aught found made. B. A. A. 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Track 3, 4. VIRGINIA LaVER-NE HENDRICKSON Shorty Her silence of pure imzocevvce, Often Persuades when speakmg fads. MINERVA T. SMITH Min Dark hair, sparkling eyes. Just like some goddess in disguise. Dramatic Club 1, 2 3 4: Literary Contests 2, 3: Wranglers 3, 4: Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. KATHRYN E. LARRANCE Kate A quiet girl-a wmwle-rful friend. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. SYLVIA MURRAY Sa-lt and pepper-the sp-ice of life. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Cabinet 3, 4: Spring Play 1, 2. 3. CHESTER L. JACKSON Chet To work with lzmzds, head, and eyes, Aye, that is indeed to work. Sidell High School 1. MARTHA HICKMAN Marty As mewy as the day is long. M. 81 W. Staff 2: Medley Art Stal? 4: Wrang- lers 4: Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Play. EDYTI-IE ELIZABETH PETERSON ' Ah'nz.a'rvelous basketball player -is s e. ' Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 4. MILDRE-D SCHULTZ T0otie Like a fair lily oil cr, river floating. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, MYRON SHARP A little nonsense now and the-m Is relished by the best of men. W w 1 , 1 Q CJ Page Twenty-sefven ' M1 I 1 5 Jil ...- W7 RALPH ROSEBERRY Rosie He never flanked, he never lied, We reckon he never knowed how. - B. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Medley Staff 4. CLARA A. SEDLMAYR Thy soul was like a star and dwelt apart. 1 Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 4. LENA SHIRLEY New in school, But well liked by all who know her. Perry Central H. S. 1, 2: Lebanon, Ind. H. S. 35 Girls' Club 4. ' ZELMA WANETA KELLEY And still they 'gazed and still the wonlle-r grew, That one small head could carry all she knew. 3 S4cience Club 2: Wranglers 4: Girls' Club 1, 2. MARY SPARKS She smiled and the shadows departed, She smiled and the snows were -ram. Girls' Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Cabinet 4: Honorary B. A. A. 2. MARY ELIZABETH MOORE Rich in the grace all women desire. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Spring Play 2: Glee Club 2: Medley Art Staff 4. CATHERINE ORR Happy am If f-rom care Pm. free, i Why a'ren't they all contented like me? Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Cabinet 3, 43 Play B: Honorary B. A. A. 2: Wranglers 4g Chairman of Invitation,Com. 4. LEE JONES Art is power. -JAMES SELSOR My own, thoughts are my compan- RALPH COLEMAN MYERS Nappie 10118- Nappfie in study halls, - Nappie in classes, But at night he's wide awake. B. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Science Club 2, 3, 4 :'Wrang- lers 4. Q L W Page Twenty-eight , ,..,,1.,,.n,. . . ..n...- . . .-...g,......... ,,.-..., -..f .al--.... ..,- . Y-1 4 DOROTHY LILLIAN PETERS Dot She was his world, The ocean to the river of his thoughts, That terminated all. ELIZABETH ARLINE MARSHALL :JI-Jihbyn If you be a lover of ivnstruction., You will be 'well instructed. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. - HAROLD FRANCIS OST Doc His b-rain contains ten thousand cells, ' In each one some actwe fancy dwells. B. A. A. 4: Wranglers 43 Band 2, 3. JANET POTTER Jane Her 'voice a wondrous kingdom is. Girls' Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3. 4. GLADYS ELLEN THOMAS Tommy Bearing eternal sunshine in her soul. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Honorary B. A. A. 2. FRONZ GLINDMEIER Nothing great was ever attained without entnus-ia.s'rn. Senior Play. RUBY HELEN AVERY Shorty Quiet but friendly, we Ivznw her. Girls' Club, Honorary B. A. A. HELEN A. McALISTER An honest heart possesses a king- dom. ' Girls' Club 1 2, 3, 4. GLADYS IRENE NEVVMAN One who finds pleasure in every- thing. n Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 49 Cabinet 2, 3, 4: Honorary B. A. A. 2: Glee Club. MARGARET LILLIAN BR-ANDT, asMargy1a Those who know her best appreciate her most. ' Page Twenty-nine -r-nam-nsv1-, mi 32-1 gifs' l l. F' li lil 9' 1 FERN B. VANNATTA What she undertook to do she did. Girls' Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Cabinet, 4: M. 61 W. 1: Honorary B. A. A. 2, 3. MAX GUNN Begone dull ca-re! I pritliee began I from me. B. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Medley Staff 4. LILLIAN B. READNOUR And where she went, flowers took thickest root. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 4. HAROLD S. JESTER Jes Character is made up of small things carefully performed. Interclass Debate 4: Wranglers Club 4: Social Com. 4: Perrysville Clnd.J H. S. 1, 2, 3. MARY KATHRYN FERGUSON Ma The future I may face www, I have proved the past. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: Honor- ary B. A. A. HUGH REA ' Hooray Men may come and men may go, But he will go on forever. B. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: Wranglers 3, 4: Boosters Club 3. 4. DORIS BESS MURPHY Dude She was -more fairer than words could tell. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. HELEN PRATT For she was just the quiet kind, Whose nature never 'uariesf' Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LEAH MAE INGERSOLL A true friend! To say more is needless. Long Beach H. S. 2. ALICE CARYL DAY Let her own works praise her. Girls' c.ub 1. 2, 3, 4. Q r CJ Page Thirty Girls' Club 1, 3. 4: Cabinet 3, 4: Class Will 4: ' g CLOYCE CHAMBERLIN He is a jolly good fellow, Well liked by all. . B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Boosters Club 3, 4: Foot ball 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4. NELLE JONES A daughter of the gods, d-ivinely tall, And most divinely fair. MARY E. POPEJOY Bob Mary is her name a-nd, 'Merry' may she always be. Girls' Club 1, 2, 8. 4: Glee Club 4. VIRGINIA MURPHY School's race well run! School's work well done! Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 4: Honorary B. A. A. 2. NELLE KENLAY The glory and the freshness of a dream. DOROTHY MARY PETTIGREW Dot Who leads a more happj life than she? Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Cabinet 2: Mah Jongg 1: Basketball 4. y LOUISE SLOAN This happy laugh., this cheerful smile, Batik 'fre necessary for a life worth w .1 e. Girls' Club. MILDRED CATHERINE LEWIS Moodle Bright are her smiles as a sunny dayin Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Honorary B. A. A. 2. FLORENCE MAE MYERS aapinkyvv It takes pep to play basketball. Basketball 3, 4: Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANK O'CONNELL His eloquence consists in saying all that 18 necessary and nothmg more. B. A. A. 1, 2, a, 44 Glee Club 49 77N ai 'lf if 4- n.,,,..V Page Thirty-one I'-W Ax, .Q '03 5' SXN J -sz us.: Q -lx W 1 ' ' l V X - X 3 S? J NP N,-X ,x ,l ,NX -5 .XI ' . V i N UI F1 Nfixixlf DOLORES ROGERS Goldie Golden hair like sunlight streaming. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MABEL L. LUKE You can put your trust fin he1'.' ' Wranglers 3, 4: Science Club 4: Honorary B. A. A. 3. ELIZABETH CARSON Sis Her pfretty eyes and wimning sm-ile Make us like her all the while. Girls' Club 1, 2, 8, 4: Cabinet 3, 4: Medley Art Staff 4. JANE ELIZABETH MULLEN G-fool giveth speech to all-song to the ew. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 4. HDWVARD EARNEST LIESE Edl' The world is so full of a number of thfzngs, I'm's'uire we all should be as happy as kings. Golf 3, 4: Tennis 4: M. dz VV: 1, 4: Class Treas. 3: Sccial Com. 4: B. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Boos era 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3: Wranglers 3: Science Club 2, 3 4. JOHANNAX MAXRYXVXDIETZEN 'fSh.e aims high.-and hits the mark. Girls' Club 1, 2,l3, 4. LOIS L. BALSLEY Love is cz. beautiful dream. Girls' Club 1 2, 3, 4: Honorary B. A. A. 3. JAMES FILLER My tongue within 'my lips I reign, Who talks too much must talk in vain. MADEALgN, LOUISE McCORM ICK yn ' My smiles are sincere or not at all. Girls' Club 1. 2, 3. 4: Basketball 4: Science Club 2, 3: Honorary B. A. A. 2. QUENTIN M. HIATT The manbworth -while -is th-e man who can smile, When e'uev'yth'ing goes dead wrong. B. A. A. 1, 4: Medley Art Staff 4. Q- M -A S- c-J Page Thirty-two DORIS ELIZABETH TOMS Tommy . I find earth not gray, but rosy, Heaven not grim but fair of hue. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3. KATE FOX Those bewitching, bewildering eyes. FLORENCE L. STUMME Qu-ietness and refinements, Most cha-rm-mg traits. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Arabian Nights 1. ROBERT GAINES Bob He plays with grit and speed, And scores in time of need. K B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary 4: Class Treas. 2: Class VicsPres. 3: Class Secretary 4: Band 1, 2, 3: Basketball 3, 4: Science Club 4: Booster Cab- inet 4: Student Council 4. VERNETA E. FURR Peggy A happy girl with a winning way, Who loves to work and loves to play. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Cabinet 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 4: Medley Art Staff 4. ADELINE ANNA SMACK Faithful to all her friends is she. Girls' Club: Cabinet 4. TERESA ANN DIETZ With a happy air and a winning smile, We know she'll 'make her life worth while. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Cabinet 4: Wranglers 3. GEORGE HALE Nothing that concerns a 'man do I deem an indifference to me. Treasury Stal? 4: B. A. A. 3: Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 2: Boosters' Club 2. GERTRUDE WENDELL HUGHBANKS A quiet girl but an eaccellent friend. Girls' Club 1. 2, 3. 4: M. si W. StaH 4. WILLIAM YORK FRENTZEL Bill Our'Latin shark! Oar football hero! Our debater! Our President! B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Treas. 4: Interclass Basket- ball 3. 4: Football 3, 4: Track 3, 4: D Associa- tion 4: Class President 4: Student Council 4: Oratory 3, 4: Wranglers 4: Honor Society 3, 4: Booster Club 3, 4: Cabinet 4: Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1: Science Club 3, 4: Interclass Debating 4: Varsity Debating 4. A ' nrt- .Ii- Page Thirty-three 'l 3- ESDWIN JUERGENS Ed Quiet in school! But how without? MARY KATHERINE SUMNER Of joyous nature, not solerrm, sor- rowful or serious. MARY KATHERINE PAPE Cotty Laughing eyes and a heart of gold. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: M. 8: W. 4: Wranglers 3, 4: Sec. Q Treas. 4: Science Club 4: Chairman of Social Com. 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Pres. 4: Play 3. ' LILLIAN LUCILLE DAUGHERTY Noox But O! She dances such a way No sun upon an Easter's day, Is half so fine a sight. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 4. HELEN CLARE SMITH Smitty She is clever and slu and Mischief sparkles in her eyes. Honorary B. A. A. 3: Wranglers 4: Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Cabinet 8, 4: Spring Play 3, 4. 7' 'K H run! dig- ' GLADYS POLLl'I'1' The first to listen, the last to speak. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Honorary B. A. A. 2. FLORENCE ELIZABETH LOTTM AN Lottie uT7 ifl98 make perfection, and perfec- tion is no trifle. Galesburg H. S. 1: Peoria Central 2: Basketball 3. DOW ACTON CRAWFORD A friercdly boy with a will to work. VIRGINIA GALLAHER Gin A good! student with time to be popular. EVA B. GRIMES Winsome, little, winning, wise, Are traits that we cwmnot despise. M. 8: W. Staff 1, 4: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 8, 4: Girls' Club 1, 2, 8, 4: Cabinet 4. f ri 1 Page Thirty-four 7 VIRGINIA ELIZABETH BLUNK Gin Joyous as morning, I . Thou. art laughing and living. Girls' Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4. FERN B. VANNATTA What she undertook to do she did. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Cabinet 4: M. Q W. 1: Honorary B. A. A. 2, 3. PAUL ELLIOTT BLAIR Ike So much one man can do, That does both, act and know. M. Q W. 4: B. A. A. 2, 3: Science Club 1, 2: Band 1, 2, 8: Orchestra 4: Boosters' Club 4. ELOISE E. TYLER She moves a goddess, she looks a queen. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Cabinet 4: Wranglers 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: Glee Club 4. ISADORA VIRGINIA KININGHAM uBetty N A countenance in which did meet, Sweet records, pro-muses as sweet. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE HARLAN JUMPS And his spirit leaps within him, To do that which is best. B. A. A. 3, 4: Science Club 4. FERN C. WHEATFILL Her pleasant words make many f'l L6I7'M.i8.,, Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. WANDA JUANITA VAN VICKLE uBetty n Never idle-always a success. Girls' Club 1, 2, B, 4: Cabinet 2, 4. ESTHER E. WEIDENBAKER Weidy Her friends do only praise her. Girls' Club 3, 4. K CLAUDE R. KIRK ' He either wins or makes the fellow ahead of him pant. Basketball 2, 3: Football 4: Track 1, 2, 3: Cap- tain 8: D Association 2. Page Thirty-five 'Q VIRGINIA KATHERINE THOMAS uJinyn Born for success she seems, With grace to win and a heart to hold. Wranglers 8, 4: Ch. Soc. Com. 4: Class Debate 4: Class Sec. 3: M. Q W. 4: Science Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Mah Jongg 2: State Music Contest 3: Operetta 3, 4. ALBERT STUEBE Al Big hearted, cheerful, evermore, He's that kind--the Ed1tor. Editor of Medley 4: Class Treas. 4: Treasury Stal? 3, 4: B. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Chairman Pin Com. 3: Boosters 8: Wranglers 2, 3: Hi-Y 4. THELMA WATSON As full of moods as an April sky. VIRGINIA MARGARET PHILLIPS luPhiln - Laugh and the world laughs with you. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4:,Ch. of Social Com. 2. VIRGINIA TASKY Jennie So sweet and kind, A better friend is hard to find. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Cabinet 3, 4. MARGARET MURPHY Not that I love study less, But that I love fun more. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 1, 4: Honor- ary B. A. A.: Senior Social Committee. FLORENCE J. WAIT Flo She just ca-rft make those eyes be- have. Girls' Club. ' MARY LOUISE WELLENREITER Bliss was 'it to be alive, But to be young. was very heaven. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Cabinet 3, 4: Spring Play 3: M. 6 W. 1: Senior Play: Student Council 4: Honorary B. A. A. 2, 3. ROBERT KIERAN I am not in the role of comfmo-n men. DOROTHY ZAHL She 'is all my jancy painted her. She's lovely, she's devirzef' Chairman of Social Com. 4: Medley Staff 4: Dramatic Club 4: Arabian Nights 1: Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Whole Town's Talking 4. ' Page Thirty-six . li , ni, iii' DONALD PIATT A friends of many, a foe of none. MABRE STEPHENS A Her laughter was as music from a band, Of silver bells that chime in fairy- land. Ward-Belmont 1, 2, 3. CLARENCE KUNKLEMAN He will never fail you as a friend. CHLOE WOLFE Those eyes, the break of day- Lights that do 'mislead the morn. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3,'4. EARL E. WYATT At sight of thee 'my gloomy soul cheers up. Wranglers Club 4: Science Club 4. MARGARET LEINS Peggy Her clear thinking and her winningq wall, Many foundations of friendship lay. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Cabinet 3, 4: Wranglers 4: Science Club 8, 4. DOROTHY THOMPSON Dot There's little of the melancholy ele- ment in her. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. NVALTER ZEITER Fatty A musician with prospects bright. Band 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Pres. 4: Glee Club 3: Booster Club 3: Science Club 4. MARIE DIETZ Uainty and modest and shy as a violet. Girls' Club 1, 2, B, 4: Science Club 4. HERMAN SMITH Butch 'Smith' is common but connected with 'Butch' it means a lot. B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Pres. 4: Treas. 3: Ass't Bus. Mgr. 4: Football 2, 3. 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Capt. 4: D Ass'n 2, 3, 4: Vice-Pres. 4: Tx-eas. 3: Track 4: Booster Club 3, 4: Cabinet 3. 4: Class Baseball 2, 3. Page Thirty-seven WILBUR C. ENGEL . He hath lanvwledge but spareth his words. Science Club 4. GLADYS WELLMAN Quite a bit of studfy mixed with a lot of fun. PHILIP STI'l'1' What shall I do to be forever known? EVELYN WRIGHT School is fine but so are many other things. DONALD MERRILL GREER Contusion Out on the football field great was his fame. Long will old D. H. S. remember his name. B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: D Ass'n 3, 43 Football 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Basketball 3: Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3. 4: M. 6: W. 2: Medley 43 Wranglers 45 Boosters 3, 4: Cabinet 4. ' JOHN THOMAS ' He hath learned the luxury of doing good. MELVIN CESSNA Out in the wild, wild West, He was a cowboy for one summer. B. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4: D Ass'n 4: Tennis 4: Football 3, 4: Boosters 3. 4. WILLIAM BRIGGS Be silent and safe, Sllence never betrays you. FRANCES SMITH Smitty - Bright as the sun her eyes the gazers strike, And like the sun, they shi-:se on all alike. Girls' Club 3, 4. THOMAS ROCKWELL Nature seems to wear one universal gr1n. , Page Thirty-eight JEANETTE SHUMAN Jean Sweet as May, And always gay. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. SILVERTON ASTON Sil And when a lady's in the ca-se, You know all other things give place. LOUISE BAUMGART So mewy, bright, and gay, She whiles away the day. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Medley 4. HERMAN GEORGE GONDRY Men of few words seldom suffer de- feat. Baseball 3. CELESTA EMMA CANTRELL Thy modesty is a candle to thy merits. Uv I PAUL L:13EB1wam1sLge', The trzttte boy who 'plays ohne big horn. Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Vice-Pres. 3: Sect. 4: Boosters Club 3, 4: B. A. A. 3, 4: Class Pin Com. 3: Color Com. 4. CARL WILLIAM McINTOSI-I He 129 wise who talks but little. Track 4. VICTORIA D. WATTS Vic Nature made her what she is and never 'made another. cms- Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ' HOWARD S. O'NEAL It's the doing that counts, 'not the thinkingff B. A. A. 4: Glee Club 3, 4. LOYD EDGAR THOMPSON One who toils in silence. i ,, I Page Thirty-nine S CARL HIATT Morpheus is his god, - But he does else than worship. HAROLD BROMLEY An affable and courteous gentle- man. MERRILL FOLLEY ' Then back again his locks he threw, And cheerfully turned to work anew. CLOYDE CHENOWETH Some say he is too serious, But smiles are not always best. LOWELL MILLINGER He will fit his tongue To dzalogues of busz-ness, love or strife. ' Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2: Class Basketball 3: Business Mgr. Medley 4: Science Club 3: B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS OAK WOOD Tom Can he swim? We'll say he eau! Does he w-in! We'll say he does! Motto Com. 4: Wranglers 4: Dramatic Club 4: B. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Swimming 3, 4: Interclass De- bate 4: Whole Town's Talking 4: Medley 4: Senior Play. BERNICE HADLEY 'Bunny A form accorded with a. mind, Lively and ardent, frank and kind. Augusta, Maine 1: Girls' Club 3, 4: Cabinet 4: Wranglers 3. REETHA MAY BENNINGER A mild shy girl with a will to work. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: M. 8: W. 2: Basketball 3: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Senior Play. IRENE SHAFER A golden silence is her aim, And for it she'll go down in fame. Girls' Club: Glee Club. Q O Page Forty Class Day On June Sth the Seniors will entertain their parents and the -Juniors with Class Day activities. The Social Committee has planned a recep- tion to follow the program. PROGRAM P1'0l0gL1e ............ ........., ..i.................,.,. ......... H e r man Gondry Class Song .,...................,.... ....... 1 926 Senior Class Transfer of Class Goat- President of Senior Class ........ ,,,,,,,, W illiam Frentzel President of Junior Class ,,,...,,. ,,.,,,.,,,, S arah Walton Converting Bruce - ' Jack ...................... ....... F red Donner Peggy ......... ....... B eulah Farmer Beth ........ ....... T helma Watson Bruce ............. ...... ...... .......... .......... ............ P a u l B edinger Quartette- ' Virginia Thomas, Mary Popejoy, Walter Zeiter, Frank O'Connell. Rosalie - The Maid-Rosalie .......... ........ M inerva Smith Madame Bol .............. ........... H elen O'Neil ' Monsieur Bol ......... .......... E d Greisheimer Dance- Lillian Daugherty, Virginia Gallaher, Jeanette Schuman, Dorothy Zahl. Class Prophecy ...................................................... Harold Ost and Doris T0mS Class Will ..............,..........,..........,,..,,,,,......... Tom Graham and Leah Ingersoll SENIOR SOCIAL COMMITTEE CLASS DAY COMMITTEE Dorothy Zahl, Chairman Reatha Benninger Margaret Compton Berniece Hadley Lois Downs Virginia Phillips ' Herman Smith Eloise Tyler Margaret Murphy Virginia Gallaher Ed Liese 0 cf Page Forty-one s 2, C6 99 Farewell to Danville Higln Here's to our old Danville High, The school most dear to our great classg Four years we worked with pride and joy, We've rendered service till the very last. 'Twas the aim of nineteen twenty-six To make old Danville High the best, And urging students to success To keep our school above the rest. And as the time rolls on and on We'll keep traditions of the pastg And now our hopes have been fulfilled We'll keep our standards to the last. So the class of twenty-six departs And bids dear Danville High farewell. By service we'll attain the heights, And ever strive with joy and zeal. . CHORUS Hail to our old Maroon and White! Hail to our class so loyal and true! With pride we'll always think of you! To Danville High! Farewell! Farewell! -Mabel Luke. ru ri fl F3 Q CJ Page Forty-two 1y f2 LN. Muna bu , E Z 11. ' Q J . - M :7 Y ' ',--V Q: A1 '. IIv-'f-'t' 2.1.'f'4 ,1.w.,.,.,, I I 'J L, 1 , xv- fr 25:2 2 5 5 .ff .V 1- 'f,:.zf + 2 17 fn-1. 'rig-.1 ' , 1'-,K J' h H7,?:f.ff'..J, f .':',- its ' - fl -r' .I I.-,JI -I ,. -f. .I 'I N I. 1 f- I,ff,'gI5.,,-fg. -' QQ ,pg-', I,-'jgI,Izf -Ax I, I - 4. -1-'Ju .I .IIrI:'4 I1,f TQ,'.j4II, .5 ..I-v1.iI1,,9I 'NI , ' ' -IA,,1-VJIW' P31 , 3 I-I - .-yI,,r:f aI,,I,.-.I.I-.,f.gy:,f,jz, ww , ,. 1. gl 4. . ' L - 1.1-MW:-' 1 'W:14:fwf2'1f-1ff-. 15-'lg' J- -f .- Iigkgylg, 'II 4:5 Lf- I- fmzeag. ' ,3.5 '.j:I--I-Ig 'ME 5241- '12 15. 5-RULE? M .12-'f:u..--:?f,'f-fff . 45 - .' -fc. 3.52. fi-' - . ' . . 4 1 -'Jai' F -'52 If-E: ,1f1'.f.f-,I51:4f'-1-I1 ,U I . .I II ,,,, I 1'3'?.-2E'X i' '35Tt-l.-f'5.'fL - Eff H: 7'-,L f I '- ' f' 52 f:3'.fI5.i aff?-5. 45? gf -'Ei' fy 9 ' ' W1Zl3f.l55'f'l'5f fff2 - 97- .F '-iI'Qf77-'3'f'i 5 flllf F.-i'-'f.i.:i'ff7 ,T ' Ti E - ' p-qaffj-Tfsgfrf - I., T..II.gq'.if:g'ff A . I- H. ' Z' ' 1. ' wifI'Ij'Q ' Q 5 :..'1,-I1'arQ',f4f-7 , I I. ...L. J ..- ,,-, ,,'I.. ,. .Q ,. -J ' rv. V Dv '. - -.::'- .if2f1 'ff.-::f,ff,'.f,5E2g' rv-Ia' .: 'f V. 5.-.-Eu- He-.42-' ' I' 5.ff 7'f1 'I .si IG' ' IJ- 5q1g,q,.-4.-f' I.-...I . I ' I II. 2 .' ,-IL-113 ,- 'f 1 .Z .I I I2 IH.. II . I I III: I' . - .-1 .' ' y-1.1. ' V1 f- - If A' .---,,:1:-41, new ' 1 .- ip, 2ffi:Yav1Qgffy'.,c-:fz1 - FW.-QQ,-. if -,,- 'nil 11 ' 11--1-251.1-..1MN-11'g2-i'i- 3121 .wil-11 : AfQ'1..- ff-.-1,- :,+:'Z4--, If . .1 . .A 11:-7-Hz. . , ' t .I .:g,.,m. I'j1..fg:' - 1 III.-.Z-2 .Iv ,..I---Fx-..,x'I ll? v,, .gi - '- 'J-' f3 fw.L ', :,'3d 4' HL 4- ' ' s-, '. , ' F'3'- '.-ff? .arf-.V: E 'z '- .- 4.4 - 1 .VJ-fu-f2'x fW'i1,-' rf-- - nf---'-1'1:a-w-wafn1.'- . I I I I...,1h.,. ., -. ,.,.I K v...,I fu 1 4. I- I, 5 I I Il- I. Im. ,,-. A. II...,IMi,I,.,f-.,U,',I,. S 'f if 155155 fr F195-.rlr-f ai? if-.1g'i'3rfff1Q?I5?.'15f-i'-E'Fifi..'Irniff! ' '-1 ' , ', 1 '. : .'.5.l QM' -- I2:1141-,'LsifJ:ff.:','-1:-5Lf.-'.I-'-IQL'g-IH'1'.'ff- ' 1 'LM-f 51.5 .:-,. Qfw ' ' 'kj' 7 'Q . 7 .L ig ' if 2 3 1: ': Z 'ui . lf.. I all. V . I . ,.k-,. II .IVF I -KN ff-w mr....-..-.-p. W, qi an X Hip..-'wr +4 HI ?' 4 ,. 9 NX .IA xg,-M 4 'KW-vrrrw-w f 1- 4 ,Q AFM.. f?,f ww -. v 3 QNX .k 6 Y KAR gi -.-cw Eqxwm, N EIU H0112 X x :QQ 1- l s .E ,F ill K Joe Hoffman Henry Sherwood Harold Patterson Bernice Stevens Sara Walton George Bertlesman J J unior Class The Junior Class took an important part in all branches of activities in D. H. S. They have been represented in athletics, social life, and espe- cially in literary and forensic events. But, best of all, they have held high the standards and traditions of Dan- ville High and hope next year to lift higher and higher the banner of honor given them by the Class of '26. MR. C. O. JOHNSON To Mr. Johnson as adviser of the Junior Class, has fallen the task of guiding the students in their most difficult year. His guidance and counsel has in- variably helped all those Who sought it and his services are greatly appre- ciated. Page Forty-four Y ,Q 4 Agan, Clem Albright, Alice Allison, Audrey Allison, Charles Anderson, Dale L. Anderson, Francis Anderson, Helen Anderson, Oscar Apple, Lawrence Armstrong, Dorothy Arter, Dorothy Baer, Annette Bahnke, Pauline Bailey,Wayne Baker, Ruth Baldwin, Don Baldwin, Eleanor Barnard, Dorothy Bath, Mildred Bathey, Julius Belton, John Belton, William Bertlesman, George Biggs, Opal Bitzer, Margaret Blair, Eva Belle . Blair, Margueritte Blair, McMillan Boehm, Robert Bonebrake, James Bonebrake, Wilford Boon, Beatrice Bord, Walter Boyd, Cecille Bracewell, Virginia Bradiield, Etoyle Bradley, Helen Brandenberger, Paul Brant, Thelma Brazelton, Donald Bredehoft, Virginia Bremer, Ersul Brewer, Jess Brewer, Joseph Brewer, Richard Britton, Amie Britton, Charlotte uniors Brown, Louise Brown, William Browning, Stella , Bundy, Helena Burch, Bernice Burge, Harry Burns, Frances Burow, George Burroughs, Phil Burnett, Narvell Butcher, Martha Calhoun, Carroll - Cannady, Dorothy Carey, Thomas Carithers, Dorothy. Carpenter, Helen . Cass, Gordon . Chapis, Bernice Chapman, Harriot Jane Claggett, Laura . Clark, Josephine Clements, Virginia Clinton, Eloise ' Cole, Robert Collignon, Frank Collignon, Regina Collins, Mary Lou , Connor, Virginia Conover, Joe Courtney, Robert Cox, Everette Craig, Reynolds Crawford, Olive Cunningham, Ruth Curtis, Charlotte Cusick, Helen Thelma Dailey, Frank - Dalton, Frances , Davidson, Orlener Davis, Hazel Davis, Helen Davis, Margaret Ellen Davis, Robert Dawson, .Esther Deem, Roscoe Dennis, Ruth Dettman, Gladys Helen Page Fo: tu fire Dettman, Vera Detweiler, Wayne Dice, Marianna Dickman, Genevieve Dietzen, Catherine Dillon, Dorothy 1 Dobbins, Louise Dobbles, Mabel M. Douglass, Alice Lee Downey, Junior DuBois, Evelyn Duckworth, Vera Eagle, Merle Edwards, Robert Ellis, Theodore Engle, Helen Epler, Wilma Erdmann, Sophia Ewing, Wilkin Faith, Margaret Fearhuly, Donna Finck, George Follis, Dorothy Deane Forshier, Charles Forshier, Marie Foster, Elizabeth - Gebhart, Donald Gerrard, Velma Gibson, Harriet Gildersleeve, Olive Gohl, Herman Gragg, Chloteal Graham, John Graham, Tom Grant, Marie Gulick, Joe Gunn, Margery Gustin, Margery Guy, Willis Haas, Ferris Hageman, Nelle Hahn, Rose Hallenberger, Hazel Hallett, Anona Hallett, Esther Mae Hanafin, Frank ' Hannah, Perrin Kent J UN IORS-CContinued'J Harbisonj Agnes Harden, Mary Ellen Harness, Alberta Harrington, Catherine Hartman, Clem Harvey, Thelma Hayes, Mary Lee Hayes, Mary M. Heisser, Marieta J. Helmig, Dean Hendrickson, Virginia Henk, Walter Henson, Maxine Hepburn, Robert Hepner, Paul Hermling, Harold Hess, Ervin Hession, Gertrude Hickman, Lucille Hickman, Robert Higbee, Grace Highberg, George Hill, Mary Alice Hill, Raleigh Hoffman, Joe A. Hofmann, Howard Hollis, Devota Holmes, Burnham Hope, Warren Hopper, Thelma Horneman, Kenneth Haskins, Eugene Howery, Eugene Huff, Nolan Huff, Ruth B. Hughes, Loraine Hull, Norma ' Isaacs, Willa Jenkins, Paul A. W. Jenkins, Schuyler Jewell, Harold Jinkins, Otis Jobe, Betty J ohnson, Mildred A. Johnson, Mildred L. Jones, Harold Jones, Jennie Page Forty-six Jones, Laura Jones, Lois Jones, Mildred Louise Jones, Paul Leo Jumps, Mildred Keeslar, Vera Kelley, Jane Kelly, Dorothy Kid, Mary Jane Kimball, Florence Knopinski, Ursula Knox, Frank Koch, Robert Kuhn, Virginia Lakin, Lloyd Lamb, Myron Lawrence, William Leavitt, Capsol Lee, Mabel Lenover, Irma Leverenz, Carl Lewis, Eugene B. Liddell, Nathaniel Liggett, Mildred Lind, Ruby Linne, Willis Lockwood, Wayne Madden, Arthur Madden, Charles Main, Tyrus Marble, Garnet Marshall, Delbert Mauck, Inez May, Hazel Mayer, Lucienne Methe, Lawrence Meyer, Mary Alice Meyer, Ruth Michael, James Miley, Jack Miller, Burt Miller, Jane Miller, Margaret Mingee, Russell Mishkin, Irving Montgerard, Bertha Moore, Paul H. J UNIORS-CContinuedJ Mosier, Evalyn Murrman, Burnas Myers, John McConnville, Betty McCord, Katherine McEwan, Mae Napier, Lucille Nicoson, Dorothy Oaks, Cedelbert Oder, Juanita Olson, Ivord O'Neal, Myru 0'Neil, James Orendorf, Vera Orr, Mary Alice O'Toole, Lawrence Palmer, Don Parisoe, Wilbert Parker, Mary E. Parrish, Sarah E., Pate, Jessie Pate, Leo Patterson, Harold Patton, Constance Patton, Mildred Payne, Frank Pearson, Mary A. Pearson, Virginia Pentecost, Vernon Phillips, Clarence Phillips, Miriam Prast, Raymond Piatt. Don Quick, Isaac Rader, Elmer Ramsey, Ardith Randall, George Randall, Hershell Rascher, Melville Renick, Hester Reynolds, Evelyn Rice, Leona Ritter, Finis Roberts, Harold Roderick, Edna Rudolph, Howard Sadler, Thelma LD CJ Page F01 ty seven JUNIORS-CContinuedj Saikley, Mitchell Saxon, Stuart Scaggiari, James Schlorff, Margaret Schultz, Marie Selsor, Isabel Selsor, Loretta Senger, Philip Sexton, Ruby Shanks, Ray Sheahan, Robert Shepherd, VVayne F. Sherwood, Henry Shinall, Harold Six, Mildred Skadden, Helen Louise Smith, Freeman Smith, Glenn Smith, Lucille Smutz, Clyde Snedeher, Howard Snell, Charlotte Snider, Rachel Soneson, Esther Sonner, Thelma Spangler, Margaret Stacker, Rosa Staton, Julia Stephens, Bernice Stephens, Murray Stine, Lawrence Story, Esther Stratman, Ralph Strauss, Ruth Strebing, Walter Swisher, Gladys Switzer, Marjory Taylor, Crete Taylor, Marie Templin, Norma Thacker, Dora Thomas, Mildred Thomas, Wanetta Thompson, Clara Thompson, Dorothy Thompson, Helen Thompson, James Thompson, Ruth Bernice Thrasher, Leland Techenor, Earl Timml, Edward Towers, Chester Trent, Verna Tringl, Helen Tripp, Dorothy Tuggle, Edith A. Turnell, Amy Turnell, Annie Tyler, Arnet Unger, Katherine Van Loon, Ruth Vaugh, Mary Voigt, Paul Wait, Donald Walker, Dorothy Waltemath, Clarence Walton, Sarah Warner, Isla Watkins, Mildred Watson, Katherine Watson, Thelma Weaver, Lester Webb, Louise Weddle, Homer Wherry, Josephine Williams, Howard Williams, Lucille Williams, Martha Wilson, Betty Wilson, Alva Wilson, Paul Wintermantle, Howard Winters, Emerson Wodetzki, Henery Womack, Bond Womack, Iris Wyant, Lola Yeazel, Edward Zemiaites, Ida la 1. N-S ae Q Page Forty-e-ight J- . 1 lawn S 1 1 I . v ' . 1- . , .I ' 'II if: ' : ' . I II If I XI' ' I - ' .Aff Ai' 1- - '- f ff -, 4fw'far1 . 'fi+.-.ff I -' ff - I I .I I I I3 A aff 91 II . fig, -'I I. I I . . ' H J' ' :ff b - V-' 7 431'-' 'uf :1 - r '. aI -I . 4' I- ' ..f If .I,I3 I:,cI. I X N ,N - 'J , f.f.,Q:-ff'-'---.'..:f ' ' . ., H Q, - ' 7 .- ,:.1.--H9 I, '. ' - ' f . Q 'E -.: A ,,1-ri 1Kfi '!7' - - ' ' -. ' . . - 1. .. ,III ,IIIII III., IIIII.jII . I ,I I I III II -' '. fi.-I ' aff .I7 I 5 K - - L . I-3? A 1 ' .- .. -faq.-rw ' . - if '- f l .- ' -'ul I . I ff, ' 3, . ' ' . . , .,.ipr?:'gz,?Q.lgdz . . ' - 1, I I. . .' . ' ' ..i'.:'i3x-gx4.:-4.4. - , -fs, '- I -. V - ' ,, ' ' A-.-5'II,917'ff.':FsT.'.i1w-' - . -N - . ,L -1 f ,,,,::1I--I-f. . . - if - A .- 'Q ,I I ' I 1IIIII.1I'Q:,3?.fQg?:j-,I-j I .I ' ' X I, , If ' - -I - .V . .' A-A ,IIQIL-. - QI Ig, -- -.izxvafg -I .- . . .. '-V ' - ':3ifg 5 ,lp -E-5f?l,QLfQ'f -' 'I 'I I ' ' '- , fair 127 fb?-5f xv -'.' ' - Sw ' ' S3-II ',' ' - - - '-, gi :'--vF' -M' usfiilfp . ' ' .Q-.I-' . 3: . I x 1 . f . - - I, . - ' S.: III. ,I J -IIJI . 525:11-' 4' ': -' ' . - - V ' - S?:: ' 545- 9' ' ' , - . I,'I,I.+Ic ,I .... ,- '- IA .mi ,y I ,I ,4,-11' ' , .Maui 1 -1: 'aan' -213: X' . 'fy-I'.'-,wg -: -r .. 5 f-- .. ff if 15: if-1:5-. 5 1211. H34 ' .yf .aye 1 H '. - , 'ef ,, -I-Fm f Q 41, ,ily I -I j.- 5, - .4-9fgg,r,,- . ,. ---- 1:39 ,I :+L wg. - w 4 3 W .P Nm.. V may f -, fry, 1. , .1 '. - - ,.-- ' .,- -..'--1 ' . ' - :. -':.'- ,H-t ' '-' if, 52,1 , Kavgi' 1?,fzi.g,f5 1-'P',gwBx4EE':s1,I .,:I. -fi--If If ,.Q?F Mm . ' X' ,- f .. .Fix-'a'., . I- :ag ke 'fu ' wwf 'W' Arif-gfgf N I . ' .TF . W ':. .J , .. M ,ef 5-me, I, - .?g?I1'y r','I!gf.. ' QP, :ir '. WJ -- - ... I ' K lex x I ' . - ' lfiyv. L55 I: gg, - P: s , 4 I.: '.' If-. ,H . w if .I,.,, . .- ,gf .. .III :III....I,IIgI 1 fr :.5g:2 LT Xi' , A' 1 ,.v,Kgg2 f x'11p,, Q - .a :AS 4-:Q-nf ' E355 s-. 1-A.: I ww .... .,'fSfr.-3-fi :2I+f,'-Ir. -' -.nga-X -f . Ii gm 'wf.:g.,gEIf- '.i',:.-isq:1?gw'-W 5' H N' 'A 2 55'xH:+k m?,1: :T ig, Qv III I3 .. 5II,fgLM,r5I. ,,,.gi.f-I I :I Eg, I I , Ni 1-I 5 xg, Qs 'Zig- .' I fr' ,IIN-,IE 3: ,I . - , f - ' . 1 , -- 'Q' ' :- ,af-' H f-, NH fn -r:: ,g'1?- f f if .053 1.6 ' - 31,39 ' , gigs' L ,..- I q ' 1I . 'i , g A A-.na-2-4 -1- A' 41' 1 -w..,.-.0--.-,...-,.e,a..a...,..e. --f---, ,- :-.-,e,..... .g.,-..-l..s,......,.1..e.-,:i..e...A.f .YA-5.-,vie-..,..,.-.,1 . - Sophomore Class The Sophomores stand in the happy middle ground-two years of high school behind them and two yet to go. ' In the two years they have spent in high school they have entered every type of athletic and literary contest in which D. H. S. has partici- pated. In the remaining two years who can say what the class of '28 will accomplish? Miss FLORENCE HODAM Was it power to persuade that made Miss Hodam, Sophomore ad- n visor, so efficient and so able in her guidance of the Sophomore class? It is true that willingness to work plus an ability to persuade other peo- ple to work gains great ends and Miss Hodam has proved it again. Page Fifty Abel, Donald Acton, Wilma Adams, Eugene Adkins, Marguerite Albert, Doris Allison, Irene Anders, Otto Anderson, Hildegarde Anderson, Janet Anderson, Myrtle Archey, Williamson Armstrong, Kathleen Ashley, Dorothy Ashley, Roberta Atherton, Mary Bailey, Gordon Baker, Helen Ballhorn, Harold Baldwin, Harry Barker, Ruth Bath, David Bathey, Margarett Benninger, Kester Bentley, Awilda Mae Bookwalter, John Boord, Miller Bormann, Valentine Bose, Helmuth Bracewell, Rachel Brandt, Elmer Brewington, Edna Bridges, Dorothy Broderick, Dan Brown, Estabelle Brown, Mary Edna Brown, Paul Brown, Sheldon Burch, Dale Burrow, Ruth Burroughs, Harlan Burroughs, Paul Burton, Walter Bushonlg, Kathryn Butler, Jack Buy, Lila Byers, Earl Byrket, Robert Campbell, Catherine Sophomores Campbell, Iris Campbell, Lelia Campbell, Lyle Campbell, Marian Carmody, Theodore Caughron, Richard Clark, Helen Clark, Vivian Cleveland, Fern Comrie, Forrest Conner, Stanley Cory, Herman Cory, Ruth ' Cottrell, Cleo Ellen Cottrell, Clifford Cox, Daniel Coyne, Bertha Cranmore, Margaret Crawford, Adelaide Cronkhite, Ruthanna Crowell, George Crowell, Helen Culp, Gail Cummins, Pauline Curry, Gorman Curtis, Ned Dalbey, Wintress Davidson, Carl M. Davis, Stuart Davis, John Edward Davis, Marion Debenham, Roger Debenham, Stuart Dettman, Helen Dettman, Tyrus DeVore, George DeVoss, Bertha M. ,Dickman, Dorothy Dietzen, Winifred Doan, George , Dobbins, Paul Dolan, Raymond Dossey,. Quaita Downs, Mary Edna Dunbar, Nonnetta Dyas, Mary Edwards, Geneva Edwards, Marie Page Fifty one SOPHOM ORES- CContinuedJ Edwards, Owen Ellis, Mildred Espencheid, Stauffer Ewers, Martha Fagen, Bessie Fairchild, Esther Lou Fairhall, Markley Fecker, Harold Fecker, Herbert Felgenhour, Howard Finley, Henry Fisher, Sara Elizabeth Flaharty, ,Pauline Flattery, Tim Fleming, Helen Fooshee, Janice Foster, Mary Frost, Lucille Furrow, Virginia Gillespie, Audrey Gohl, Herbert Goldsmith, Dorthea Goodwin, Janet Goth, Stephen Graham, Mary Graham, Sam Green, Lowell Grimes, Evelyn Groen, Don Gulledge, Paul Haas, Veryle Hackman, Zella Hackney, Laberta Hagerman, Helen Hailstock, Frank Hallett, John Hamilton, Russel Hanson, Harold Hanson, Vernon Hanson, William Harper, Dick Harrison, Fred Hatchett, Rosetta Hayden, Arthur Haworth, Mary Hendrickson, James Henry, Allen Hiatt, Gordon Hickman, Dale Higgins, Mildred Hill, Dorothy Hill, Oneta Hines, Mildred Hoffman, William Holycross, Dorothy Hopkins, Catherine Hopper, Edna Hosch, Joseph Hons, Frances Howard, Ruth Howell, Howard Howell, Katherine Howrey, Kenneth Huff, Marcia Huffman, Arthur Hughs, Ilene Hultgren, Eleanor' Humphrey, Dorotha Hutton, Mary Jane Ingram, Herschel Isham, Clyde Jackson, Richard Johnson, Arthur Johnson, Leo Johnson, Robert Jones, Ethel Jones, Kenneth Jones, Marcella Jones, Ralph Jordan, Juanita Keating, Alene Keeslar, Dick Kinnamon, Doris Klacik, Anna ' Krider, Vivian Kulka, Stephia Lamb, Bernice Landman, Barbara Lane, Charles Lane, Ralph Larson, Evald Lawwith, Cosette LeClaire, William Lehnen, Gertrude Page Fifty-two 4 Y li L - I3 -J W Leios, Virginia Leonard, John Leverenz, Don Leverenz, Esther Lewellyn, Finis Leverenz, Leo Leverenz, Robert Lewis, Ethel Lewis, Mary Lindley, Ellis Lindlow, Lela Lonbon, Ethel Florence Lumbrick, Margaret Lynch, Alice Lynch, Helen Lynch, Opal Madden, Alice Marron, Jean Marshall, Identa Martin, Elvin Martin, Juanita Martin, Pauline Marz, Genevieve Massing, Harold Meek, Juanita Meeker, Nadine Mielke, Charles Mielke, Helen Miethe, Louise Mikelons, Lucille Miller, William Miller, Zola B. Minniear, Gladys Mollenhauer, Dorothy L. Montgerard, Virgil Moore, Evelyn Moore, Richard Morgan, Hubert Moss, Hazel Mattweiler, Velma Muirhead, Mildred Muirhead, William ' Murphey, Genevieve Meyers, Elmo McClain, Sarah McClure, Marian McCoskey, Frances SOPHOMORES-CContinuedJ McCray, Allan McIntosh, Cecil McIntosh, Ruth McMillan, Elza McReynolds, Frances Nallin, Julia Neighbor, Martha Nichols, Marie Nicklas, Nora Nicklas, William Noll, Robert Norman, Arleigh Oakes, Frederick Oder, Donald Ollis, Ernest Orvis, Frances Osborn, Ruth M. Ost, Mary G. Ost, Robert Oswalt, Helen Pape, Ruth Parker, LaVelle Parker, Mildred Parker, Pauline Payton, Thelma Peavler, Lillian Pendleton, Geraldine Peoples, Bernice Phillips, Janet Pleschner, Edna Popejoy, Mildred G. Potter, Theodore Prast, Juanita Price, Lola. Pyle, Madge Rachels, James Randle, William Rea, Judson Reed, Norman E. Reeves, Clint Rice, Carl Richardson, Flo Richardson, Georgia Lee Robbins, John Robinson, Alyce Robinson, Angelita Robinson, Anita T, Page Fifty three SOPHOMORES-CContinuedD Robinson, Walter Ross, Robert D. Ruda, Helen Rudolph, Virginia Rund, Adolph Runyan, Alice E. Russell, Mary Sedewasser, Emil Sandusky, Jane Schroeder, Theodore Schultz, Helen E. Schultz, Howard Scott, Philip Anders Sears, Clarence Seward, Lucile Sheffer, Walker Shipman, Millie Short, Ruth Shorthouse, Guy Shular, Robert Siefert, Robert Skoog, Oscar Smith, Elsie Mae - Smith, Eugene Smith, Fritz Smith, Herbert Smith, Leslie Smith, Lyle Smith, Paul Snook, Rolland Spears, Edwin Sperlin, Edmund Sperlin, Eva Spray, Leota Spurgen, Paul Staggs, Waneta Stanton, Annabel Starr, Herman Stewart, Jean Stine, Elizabeth Strader, Gertrude Stratman, Herbert Strawser, William Stroup, William Stuebe, Frank Stuebe, Harriet Stuebe, Winifred Swan, Emily Swan, Ruth Tarpley, Frances Virginia Taskey, Anna Taylor, Helen Terry, Joseph Thayer, Florence Thomas, Barbara Thomas, Joe Thompson, Helen Thompson, Loren Thasher, Margaret Tilton, Genn Trimby, Elsie Turner, Douglas Turner, Royce Tychman, Ben Unger, John Vance, John Vandiver, William VanKirk, Estelle VanLein, Elma VanVickle, Ralph Voight, Norma Vallman, Clarence Wagoner, Russel Walge, Margaret Watkins, Francis Watson, Thomas Webb, Floyd Welch, Evard White, Cynthelia Wight, Raymond Wilkinson, Margaret Williams, Louise Williams, Zara Withers, Robert Wood, Eldon Warrell, Robert Wright, Eva Wright, Georgia Mae Yeske, Anna Young, Clyde Younglove, Hester Zemaites, Hilda Zillman, Herbert Zellman, Josephine Page Fifty-four ... I .. -- ,Y UML- 5 -.mu hx .rg X A 'l' ., W . , 1 -VR , I, ,Q . ,., Qs , ,, V ,E -V it r N , , 1 i -. 9, .f - v 'rx 'K , ff. 5- . 5 , . , 1 iz, 4 xii dp-, ,ah .. f- . ...-f -w JN, I ft ' in ' Q x -f jk 5 M- xx - . , .I .-. .. -- 'L n ,.f-- 1,45 - , ,i - N - T : A I . wx 'fsj 1 A 5 .1 -1 , - 4 55 If ' -. ,M 1, .,., ,. H. m if-. -'V I! ' ' Z' -' . . ' ' HH.. , f': '13 ,- . dgmgnmwa W HX 212:54- ' ' ' ' V.-5-. ' ' ,.,mzw. ' HF 'Hg-'--.A.. 'X - I .- if Af. Y- 112. 'K'-. , A ,qw , - . f- 1, ,J ,,..w., , an .. M .9 fmt , x ,ic- An 5, tv- 'i ' . ,m ix 'HEI . 'xi'-..1 53:3 -SP5 3 'H 15. far . , Eqx sliji ,mis -, - f-341' s-Q, .f :': :ff-?.fSCT 55:1 ff' 1 '1 iS5Z,,? fiw 1225 '73 - - ' 'fwf ' '34, if 715' F f2,, ,:5g, .i-. af- ' ,ff 'L it- 211. 'fggv 'f-H fsg-x ' 'PSMLZK -- :rw ,zgef afli :MA -my -f fi '52 wg vb 31 I in M 0153 'Z -Kass J --iE,.5.'r-1 A .5 'E Q 'fY'i. -.ga-fvakf :QM gagiux ,Q .. 3 ?.F3Q1E: -, , PTIEAP' Gian, 1- A A - Law: --f -14'-S. .I w.1..i'i1f,31:Q--.EQ-Q,K A4 1 J .,,- r'f n- 1 Adieon, Albeit Albert Ann Albert George Allen John Angleton Paul Ankele Emma Ankrum Ward Applebaum Anne Arnhclt George Ashley, Ava Aston Parqulta Atwood Mildied Austin Lonella i l . . . , i 'Q Q l , ' 1 Y l Y ' 3 I Y , Y ., , Y Q L . . 7 , . Q . , ., Y Q ' Q Y Ayres Bissell Azoff, Louis Bailey, David Bailey, Everette Bailey, Kenneth D. Bailey, Martin B. MISS SIGNE LARSON A good beginning is essential to future success. Under the tutelage of Miss Larson, the Class of '30 has begun its high school career in the proper Splrlt, and has been well started on 1tS course. Freshmen Ballie Verne Bakei Charles Baldwin Muriel Ballah Thelma Balsley R Jay Bandy, Mary Bantz Dan Barrick William Barry Martha Rose Barry Ruby Bath Gladys Bathey Fannle Baum Helen Baum Kathryn Baum Miller Baumgart, Edward Baumgart, Lillian Beatty, Roscoe Beatty, Virginia Beckwith, Jane Page Fifty-six FRESHMEN-CContinuedJ Bedinger, Glenn Bell, Itussell Benson, Orron Berry, Marie Berthold, Thekla Biggs, Harold Birck, Parr Bitzer, Mildred Black, Harley N. Blount, Dorothy Blount, Fred Balser, Thelma Booker, Flora Booket, Harrelson Boucier, Leo Bowen, LaVon Boyd, Dorothy Boyd, Lawrence Boyd, Ruth Bracewell, Jane Bradley, Nannie Mae Brant, Mildred Bredehoft, Georgia Breden, Albert Breezley, Evelyn Brewer, Brooks, Leonard Rosa Lee Brough, Mildred Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Bruffy, George John Lillian Paul James Burk, Paul Burns, Leo Burton, Byland, Carey, Gordon Warren Marjorie Carmichael, Norvettn Carmod y, John Carpenter, Gleni. Carroll, Elmer Carson, Ruth Carter, Fred Cash, Maurice Cessna, Helen Chamberlin, Estus Chambers, Bill Cheney, Martha Christy, Bob Clapp, Clarice Clapp, Ruth Clark, Eleanor Clark, Ralph L. Clark, Wallace Clay, Beulah Clem, Fay Clements, Robert Cline, Oneita Clinton, Irene Clouse, Laurabelle Cloe, Audrey Coit, Harry Compton, Edna Connelly, Elizabeth Conrad, Leeymoine Cooke, Merle Cooper, Dolores Cooper, Thelma Coots, Betty Coots, Blair Cosat, Katie Cottrell, Edward Cowan, John Cox, Lavon Cox, Virginia Cox, Mildred Craig, George C1-avens, Anna Crayton, Mildred Criswell, Margaret Cromwell, Dolores Cross, Evelyn Culp, Helen Culp, June Page F1fty seven Cumby Blrdle Cummms Charles Cunnmgham Agnes Cunningham Donald Cunningham Fred Davldson Virginia Davis Albert Davis Catherlne Davis Evelyn Davis Harold Dawson Glenn Day Carl Deal Enslow Deeken John Depke Dorothy Deppert Howard DeVore Fred DeWeese Roy M Dice Dorothy Dice Margaret FRESHMEN CContmuedJ Falrchlld Carl Faith Carol Fecker Herbert Ferguson Edward Ferguson Margaret Anne Fern Catherine Flnk Beatrlce Flsher Sara Elizabeth Fitch Charles Flemmg Eleanor Flemmg Harold Flora Simpson Forshler Dorothy Foulk Louise Frazier Kathleen Freeman Edna Frentzel Catherine Allce Frentzel Gretchen Fritz Ruth Frye Scovel Funk Ervin . , .. . , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 .1 . 1 -1 1 -1 1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 Dlckleman Wllllam Dietz, Clementine Dietz, Elizabeth Dixon, Donald Dixon, Vernon Donner, Aaron Dodson, Ruth Drews, Edward Duffin, Walter Dulin, Nathaniel Dunbar, Marjorie Dupree, Norvel Durnil, Nila Dye, Esther Ellen Earle, Princess Elliott, Russell English, John Espencheid, Harry Evans, Edith . Evans, Pauline Page Fzftgfeight Gaines, Frances Gaines, Ruth Gardner, Alvin Gash, Reba Gastoff, John Gelwick, Ruth A Gibbons, James Gilbreath, Thelma Gilland, Lila Gillum, Wesley Glenn, Harvey Gogerty, William Gohl, Albina Graham, Herman Gray, Vivian Greer, Marvin Grimes, Vivian Haas, Minnie Hacker, Robert FRESHMEN-CContinuedJ Hackney, Jeanette Hafner, Harlan Hageman, Paul Hager, Vera Hall, Dan Hall, Dorothy Hall, Marzella Hall, Robert Hamilton, Henry Hanafin, Jack Hancock, Helen Hancock, Myra Jane Hann, Raymond Hanna, Lucille Hanna, Marguerite Harrington, Margueritte Harris, Eula Harris, Gordon Frank Harris, Marjorie Harrison, Alfred Harrison, Elgin Hartley, Florence Hartz, Robert Harvey, Louis Harvey, Ralph Hawkins, Anna Catherine Hayden, Mary Ella Hazelrod, Pauline Heald, Inez Hegenbart, Richard Hegman, Fred Henderson, Loretta Hendrich, Medora Hendrickson, Brooks Hennessy, Cynthia M. Henry, John Henry, Lowell Hepler, Louis Hervey, Forrest Hervey, Gene Hetherington, Gladys Hickman, Elizabeth Higgins, Wilma Hill, Frank Hill, Marian Hinrich, John Hoffman, Rella Holloway, Pierce Hooton, Charles House, ,Le-Moyne Howell, Helen Hubig, Mack Huckstadt, Marian Huffman, Bessie Mae Hughs, Zella ' Hunt, Lee Robert Hunter, Margaret Huselbee, Thelma Jackson, Charlie Jackson, Gene Jackson, Gladys James, Loretta James, Maryan Jenkins, Albert Jenkins, Jane Jenkins, Lois Jennings, Maxine Johnson, Betty Johnson, Eugene Johnson, Horace Johnson, James Johnson, Janet Elain Johnson, Melvin Johnston, Lila Fern 8 Jones, Clyde Jones, Goldie Jones, Hester Jones, Keith Jones, Lois Mae Jones, Mildred' Jones, Paul Jones, Walter Jordan, Lucille Jordan, Marion Page Fi fty-nine ln H11 l if 7,1 FRE SHM EN- CContinuedl Karlson, Everet Kelley, Robert p Kelley, Arnold Kelsheimer, Raymond Kenlay, Ruth Kerr, Teresa Kerst, Doris Kerst, Ruth Kincade, Charles ' King, Martha Kiningham, Patty Kipple, Dorothy Mae Kleeburg, Lorna Lee Kuhr, Naomi Laking, Dale Lamm, Mary Elizabeth Lape Pearl Larrance, Irene Learnard, Josephine Lee, Mildred Leightty, John Lesch, Mildred Lewis, Leighton . Linck, Walter Lind, Donald Lindley, Edith Logan, Mary Londeree, Louise Long, Mary Louise Long, Robert ' Longenecker, Hal A. Lowry, Madge Ludwig, Josephine Luke, Clarence Lumbrick, Elizabeth Mack, Hannah Mackin, Everett Mackin, Vera Madden, Nelle Carson Marlatt, James Martin, Darwin Martin, Robert Martin, Ruth Maxwell, Virginia May, Raymond Mayfield, Waldron Meinke, William Melville, Ross Methe, Elizabeth Mielke, Arthur Mikelons, Bernice Mikelons, Lucille Milewski, Walter Miller, Helen Louise Miller, Fred Miller, Helen Miller, Jerome Mingee, Wayne Moody, Margaret Moore, Elizabeth Moore, Jessie Moore, Mary Ruth Moore, Wesley Morgan J. Knox Morris, Earl Muecke, Elizabeth Muirhead, Dorothy Muirhead, George Murrmann, Ruby McClanathan, Dorothy McCreary, Betty McIntosh, Hansel McMillan, Geraldine Nardine, Gretchen Nawatny, Louis Nelson, Robert Newmann, Maybelle Nichols, Doris Nicholson, Vera Nimrick, Dale I a Page Sixty FRESHMEN-CContinuedD Nuding, Leroy Oder, Charline Oifutt, Freda M. Older, Truxton Oliver, Dwight O'Neil, Gertrude 0'Neil, Gwendolyn O'Neil, Rose Catherine Oswalt, Fred Ovall, John Pancero, Howard , Park, Helen Parker, Aileen Parrish, Floyd Pate, Katherine Patton, Bob Pauley, Jesse Payne, Jane Peat, Gilbert Pickett, Harold Pierce, Ralph Pollitt, Edna Pollock, Max Potter, George Powell, Paul Prast, Harold E. Prast, Ruth Pratt, Lillian Prouty, Ivan Puzey, Jeanette Pyle, Katherine M. Rambo, Ardath Randall, Buell Herbert Randall, Wilbur Ratliff, Alice Raushenberger, Richard Ray, Arthur Redden, Curtis Reichman, Edith V Reineri, Joe Rhodes, Ernest Rhodes, George Rhodes, Harold Rhodes, Mary Richards, Theodore Ritter, Carl Roberts, Violette Robertson, Imogene Robertson, Roland Robinson, Rita Roderick, Alfred Roderick, Verna Rose, Mildred Roseberry, Robert Rosenberger, Nellie Rovaltv, Bernice Ruf. Elizabeth Rush, Kenneth Saikley, Aness Sandusky, Clinton Sanford, Russell Sanks, Arnold Satterlee, Louis Saunders, Chester Scheafer, Mary Schimmel, Robert Schingel, Walburga Schingel, William Schroeder, Elizabeth Schult, Arthur Schultz, Wilbur E. Scott, John Seaman, Thelma Sears, Merle Seibert, Roy Sexton, Allen Sexton, Irena Sharp, Darrell Sheahan, Francis Sheahan, Mary Shelato, Louis -full--11 , Page Sixty one iw tl FRESHMEN-CContinuedJ 1 Sherrow, Margaret Shick, Lester Shipman, Kathryn Shuman, Bess Sikes, Virgil Simmerman, Walter Simon, Beatrice Simon, Gertrude Sims, Carl Skoog, Robert Skorez, George Slanger, Manuel Smeeton, Florence Smith, Dorothy Mae Smith, Grace ' Smith, Howard Smith, Hudson Smith, Keith Smith, Mary Jane Smith, Mary Kathryn Smith, Mildred Smith, Raymond Smoot, LaVerne Snyder, Lizzie Soltar, Louis Spurling, Kathryn Stacker, Hazel Stapp, Lawrence Staten, Scipio Stephens, Louise Stevens, Robert Putnam Stewart, Bertha Stine, Helen Stibbs, Louise Stitt, Merle Story, Albert Strader, Robert Strat-man. Mary Strauss, Victor Strebin, Chester Stroup, Esther Stroup, Kathryn Stuebe, Winifred Stufflebeam, Pauline Stumme, Eleanor Summers, John Sutton, Pearl Swain, Lois Swisher, Harlan Swisher, Mildred Tabor, Bertha, Talbott, Mary Tarpley, Willis Tasky, Anna Taylor, Buford Taylor, Jane Taylor, Virginia Thomas, Fern Thomas, Harold Thomas, Orville Thompson, Maxwell Thompson, Virginia Timm, Charles Talman, Herbert Tuggle, Pauline Turner, Annelle Umble, Louise Underwood, Leonard Van Dyke, Carl Voss, Carolina Wagner, Mildred Wallace, Irene Walters, Raymond Warren, Ruth Washburn, Myrtle Watkins, Ruth Watson, Clement Watson, Gerald Watson, Martha Watson, Oakley Watson, Ruth West, Daniell VVherry, Frances Page Sixty-two ll-in ll-Q Wherry, Otis White, Leonore Wight, Edward Wilcoxen, Lewis Wilkins, Georgian Wilhelm, Guss Williams, Catherine Williams, Thomas Williams, Winifred Wilson, Clarence Wilson, Jack Wilson, Mabel Willis, Imogene Wolfe, Pearl Wolgamot, Edgar X. FRESHMEN-CContinuedJ Wood, Robert G. Woodford, Lucille Woodrum, Pearl Woods, Rosa Odell Wooley, Ruth Madelon Worden, George R. Worrell, Ethel Wright, Paul Wynn, Jasper Wynn, Walter Yeazel, Louis Zantow, Naomi Zeiter, Martin Pagr' Sixty-thfree 1 ' 'I ll 1 - ,,-' i hu . N ,f' g .4 .' ffx N-I' . . : , 4.-3. iw -, 1. 3 i kxkignl, '-:Be , e H 1 , 1 xii eh 5231: - Q xii' -, 17923: 'fi 7 ' Efiifvgp ' .fl ,xl-fT:'.v-'ff fi? Q ' -' 1 ' 'LJ f-.- .'I 'x1 4: 'fwi' ' K . ,.K..:.Q.-L:vXia.G5Pgg?gqi: N -wx 1-f'.wqf,+5l5f.'f5i QAl , ?a'R'-,'x'f':.11:-'II 'if-:'Q7T?f3-rf,-1' 515' 1, ' n.'.3:, ' --,qi Wh :, f..,,Q- G, 5 LQ521- . - I v,v-,-Qfuf-A min? ffm H. .' i ' gf-A Zjgtcf..-'-'+-:' 1' , '-', ,v 85 1-515-'2:gLi43ig P 1J 5 ' . .Sig-,:3::ir,:A if-X. :I .1-,:Ej.g1-53,03 mg Xi Mika: iw asf-ez, 1 if .P X -1g1iE'2.Ls,',1 :-1-ms. , Q3-' ' 1447.32-g4.1g'ff-,mxbrw ,. 15:12 -:2f'1...,f - ' fre:-:fx-,-H-aff'ff:.1 .imp-Mfg Q , - -fi-migm . . gggfi x ' 'ii nm . -M 42 . '- '45'Q'iff.E7'-1 1 sash., ,. .Lanai-efiifa ser: . . ,. ., 1 . . . -Y 3 'ws wggg: fmzf .. , A ' - -V - Zaulanggfq E A F Ko 1-A-- Amina.:---f ff- - ---7 ?- ---W A 3 '4, f ,.- A ,K X !,.,f ff f 'x x, .,,- ' Lk 1 A V ' iff V, l Z. . Jr, 'Q '-1' -X H 7 yi ' 59-'..fil'W-A -'P I . ,vp-f ,.. 5 , -Il' '. , ' v W .a 'N - ' ,I V Qwayf - Q . , N i ' . X ' ' 'Y Jql A,,ZQf' r . ,ff ia 2 A -f - .-0 I. 'il S it 1 lg, jgvlrlwgf-V ' .x ' 1 tk- Q. I' A wx hm-N 1 Lmzg-F A Liz' ff in : 1 - .A .U 1 .1 ' , Q A .QV . 'Q.'l X'N--f .. W 1h ' . .Nw mga 5- f , NXIYPRQ, R :N - nI,?, 'Q 1 --.. -- ' IW ' 1 F fax- '.:4'f 'v V. - .,.. ,..,,,,.,:.,n, f ' - . - 'fm' X C . . -w 'A , W ' , , 1 --- -ff ' . , ' ' l . NA, , fx:-Q, .,l, ggi-. 5- vb Y l 1 2 W , L ' f,.-ff ' in ,J if 1 ' H' '- 'H1' Jim. -'L fa 1 ' - ' 1- .QQ ' . if ff ' .gn fi-L'Ef ' . .fl 1 :sf f, -. f,,9'T.. : -' 3' .Vg il , ' - . ii6f'l,wi5 IIY. I 'f F :S ' 5. 1 .:, nf.. Y,, 711 .. 1.3. . .90- Qeui I. .A R fx xx www, W Af' ' ,.,. ,.J V - A 'ie 'Wah I, -,T 1-fx . :f?.xi if v L' ,. ' 'Jr u . .mf fy V I X4 V V. ini.: J ' 75 -4 -1 .1-E -aus.. lil 4 ' ' if-I H COACH J. W. THOMAS Football Tennis . Track Golf Mr. Thomas repeated his last year's work in again turning out an unde- feated football team. At the outset it appeared impossible that Danville could win a majority of her games, but under the careful tutelage of Mr. Thomas the team surprised all by going through the season undefeated and winning the conference cham- pionship. The showings made by Danville's track, golf and tennis teams were very good. His policy of clean athletics has indeed been kept intact and we are glad that he will be with us another year. V COACH WILLIAM HOFF Basketball Cross Country Swimming Baseball Mr.VHoff seems to have made it a habit to turn out championship teams. He was successful in giving Danville her first winner in a District Tour- nament in basketball. His cross country and swimming teams have captured the conference champion- ships in the two years of their exist- ence. Danville High should consider herself most fortunate in securing his services for another year. Page Sixty-six .11, '4 Henry Sherwood George Bertelsman lVilliam Frentzel Chas. Bain Robert Gaines B. A. A. The Boys' Athletic Association has aided materially in the fine show- ing made in athletics by D. H. S. this year. Creating interest and sports- manship among the student body has been the work of the Association. The work of Charles Bain as Business Manager has been commend- able. In taking care of visiting teams, helping the players and traveling with the boys he has helped very much in making the work of the B. A. A. a success. Page Sixty -seven ASSOCI ATION The D Association is composed of all the D men in the school. Its duty is to determine, with the board of control, who shall receive the highest athletic reward possible in D. H. S., the D . It has done much to create a spirit of clean athletics in Danville and to keep high the stand- ard to which all aspirants to this athletic reward must conform. The D Association also assists in the various tournaments and athletic con- tests that Danville holds. F ra Q CJ Page Sixty-eight Jack Miley Bert Edwards Cheer Leaders Much credit must go to the cheer leaders who are largely responsible for Danville's rooting and vocal support at our athletic contests and pro- grams. Jack and Bert have done much to keep up our old fighting spirit and to bring forth the 'best in every man on the team who is backed by cheers led by these men. They truly deserve their Maroon D's. u n Q cf Page Sixty-nine il 1926-1927 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. A Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. 18-Watseka at Danville. 22-Milford at Danville. 2-Georgetown at Danville. 9-Springfield at Springfield. 16-Illinois-Iowa Game. 23-Champaign at Champaign. 3-Urbana at Danville. -Mattoon at Danville. --Gerstmeyer Tech at Danville -To be filled. -Pekin at,Danville. 1926-1927 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE The' schedule for the Basketball games has not been completed but games will probably be played with the following schools: E Champaign, Urbana, Mattoon, Pekin, Paris, Springfield, J acksonville Page Seventy 1 4 I -J ,-', 15 'i i-'f , -'- ,qu-f ' - x F .. , , ,gN,.A, , .. -K ,ii N :.L ,gf.'-51,21 .-gli if . . X. . .,rg.:: Lx X . pgs! vf ,. 3 ffl i f- z ffsnlfwf' V - j?..iME1 i 'N - . '- if 55 11- i n Q ' -. . V, - ,ff ,,wq. -' qw- '- . -'43, .. . ' , -. I .M - ...Q:df,-as-wr.-4,-5g '. :wks-be-Q, n Q' - - -. -x--K.. 'hs Q ,., X, ' A . , .,,, , ,,, . - '!,:.iQ. . 4 T415fQ2iif5W'F25fh 21- 'Ti -s3? I..'w'.. 111.5---'Q Q-'fi ' f':'. - ' .- , 'pf' 'Zf- I, I- .S-:II LG , - - -.:f:'-1:-QU?- J' 1 f K.: ' .- 'i -f. . . f 'N 'Wmgbq' . .. wg 5 .'::.:5V'f,. - 'z 1.6 . 0413 'g'bT'LiSiZ47 .1 'H - -.fir- yg:yf'?g--1. ff 3':.1 ', -if hi N 1 3 W1 ,Q-:w5x X f X In N 4 I K , f ,rg wa, , ,QQ . -.N E 1 X 1 1 ' xx -m 'F 5 r R ' 7' . I' it f Q . ,f + r P En My , 3. 4 vibes ,af ,mx ' N in , ' ' -f.i,f?r?l:2,.-- 31 YM - rv . A . ,XA .S - rr' , - 4,wQvk,fpY,5Q,g Q, S , A . . ., , ..,, 8 Eu,-tx. ki? 5 wr, M , 5,15 X 1 W 1 - , 1. 5 5515 N x . . ,. ,- . . 'iw xx g 11. '. ' Hat. I K+ .Q , '-' X w -'- N , x , I, v 1 N ' ' .. gi2ff5-Q' 1 X , -' ' . Q: .7 X x ' -' 'i . f.'lK9':Q-?'j'.i'J L .55 W! '- -- - Hi ' 4 f2?-,LY ' ,, kj . r u-'.'2,fsF ' ml I -N Dx ..,,.,. e.. w ,,,f1, . lg , . ,, . e..f '.. K a 1 . - V sw . 'x f i, 1, TN- 4-3 Q Q 3. 1 1? Q . .V - JJ, 4.4 x wax!! , Q s- Q if 4 5 1 2.135-5: .. Rx.. . F---.far Q A .gf 4 - v. J., X. -. -41331 --N..--.. -. , A ,, ,mg . ,: 1 ' ,.-A f ff-gs: : W ,Q . z, 'fi' ,-1-' ,, ' 5-: -Q : ,, '3.--.,4.pj- - .- k i' z-Afgf' 1 1ifi?:55Y d!'.hL'il:,, H'u-..... .. S'E'51.wr-muck:-2 -' - ' ' k x 1 '51 bww hq5N ' ' nYnLowr1sn.1.nu'- ' UGTBALL 1 Top Row-Coach Thomas, R. Davis, C. Hartman, J. Leonard, Mr. Greer, H. Patterson, C. Kirk, W. Bailey, Coach Hoff. Second Row-M. Nelf, J. Hotfman, W. Frentzel, J. 0'Neil, D. Marshall, J. Vance, R. Elliott, R. Dolan. Front Row-Gogherty, C. Chamberlain, E. Cox, C. Forshier, Capt., W. Detweiler, C. Leverenz, H. Williams. Review of Season Danville's undefeated team deserves all the honor and credit that can be given to them. The team, under the coaching of Mr. Thomas and Mr. Hoff defeated some of the best elevens in the,State, including Springfield and the champions of the Little Eight Conference, St. Joseph, by decisive scores. This success was attained only by the hard work of the men and the excellent coaching of the directors. Football Danville 16--Milford 13. Danville 0-Jacksonville 0. Danville 19-Sidell 0. Danville'18-Urbana 2. Danville 7-Springfield 3. Danville O-Champaign 0. Danville 18-Mattoon 14. Danville 30-St. Joseph 6. Page Seventy-two in vw Y 3 YY W ,,Y , mu . DANVILLE 163 MILFORD 13' Danville showed the old never-say-die spirit in her first game by defeating the heavier Milford team by a score of 16-13, on September 26. In the last few minutes of play Danville scored a touchdown which gave her the game. . DANVILLE 193 SIDELL 0 ' Danville High showed considerable improvement when they defeated Sidell by a score of 19-0. The game was played in a veritable sea of mud and as a result many fumbles were made on both sides. Patterson starred for Danville making all three touchdowns. Page Seventgl-tI1.ren - ,, ,!............,w Y , .f :,:,.::,',,. -111' 1-1-:.::::'.a-wfi f::.11, Y , if f.Aa4nfg-,1.fiY:L::f.a ,ich ear za.. Nigga?- a 6 , .elk .ll 4 l v 'V ll I. i 1 l I l H DANVILLE 75 SPRINGFIELD 3 bl The hardest fought game of the season was played on October 10, h when the Maroon clad warriors added SpringIield's scalp to their belt. Springfield started scoring early, making a place kick in the first quarter. In the second quarter Davis received a pass from Greer and ran for a touchdown, Cox kicking goal. Springfield threatened to score near the i h end of the game but was stopped by the final whistle. Prast, Dolan, Greer M and Patterson played stellar games for Danville. Hp . ly 'hi 1 Y lf l i 3 l Ei, I ,i-c,, I -m,,m-, ww- 0 Page .Sevim f y- four w 1 DANVILLE 183 MATTOON 14 The football team made their first trip away from home on October 17, and defeated the strong Mattoon team by the score of 18-14. This win gave Danville the lead in the Big Twelve Conference race. Davis, Elliot, and Leonard starred for Danville. DANVILLE 05 JACKSONVILLE 0 - The Maroons seemed to lack the final punch to put over a Win in their game with the Jacksonville School for the Deaf on October 24. Jack- sonville succeeded in holding Danville's Pony Backfieldn and the game ended in a 0 to O tie. - f . L 1 Page Seivdlnty-fide DANVILLE 183 URBANA 2 Coach Thomas took his fighting Maroons to Urbana on November 7, and defeated Urbana High by a score of 18-2. Greer was the outstanding star, making the long run of the day when he ran seventy yards for a touchdown. This victory made the third straight win over Urbana, our U ancient rivals. A Q irq I V, , ,W Y, H f ...,- ... ,.,, ,,-.v.-'.::lral- Page Seventy-six DANVILLE Og CI-IAMPAIGN 0 In a hard fought game, played in the rain, Champaign held Danville to a scoreless tie on November 14. Champaign threatened to score near the end of the game by an attempted placement kick which flew wide. Dan- ville threatened the goal line of Champaign several times but lacked the necessary punch to put it across. Greer, our fighting halfback, was the star of the game. C Page Seve'nty-sewv A - 'fi' Q..,,,,,.,,..g,,.,,.,,...,a....,,..,......,a .f,mee3.,.,..,..., .E.,e..mw5..e...e.....,,,..f,D?,g,.we,,ea,,et-iemfLA,E ,e:.:,..wN vw9cesi :imm?z:e:xm-:gf::'l5:aaRH?erwrwW5GFH-i' 1 f+i'i 'T' ' - an A .1 E Q3 ,. ,'z,5. ll? is ll! ill 1 'Wa- l1I'1 jill ' if J el ,VA N ,ll v, 41 ll l 1 12 1 w-l', Q., I l Y iw ll E yllll UQ K H V, lil l 'r ,M ,1 I xi , l '1 wi 1 'i up El' 'i DANVILLE 305- ST. JOSEPH 6 On November 26, one of the coldest days of the year, Danvil1e's warf ll t riors defeated St. Joseph High, to the tune of 30-6. The Maroon and White completely outclassed St. Joe, although the smaller team showed lvl? plenty of fight. This Wasfthe last game for nine of Danville's men. They ll went into the game with a determination to win and they did. al g l l 1, ill ml ,S El ,, f il, - GQ' Lf' 4 1 1 L sg l ai' ll ll il 1. l 34 ll ll J Page Se veozty-eight we ammmm.. M-.,,, -vu -11. . u K., , . '-vu '-- -- Q. I Q 1 I 2.52 -V--. - . f o , K' , ----.-J M -A Effffw .Y ,W T. L i:.g 'N 5- ' Kr 50 - H.. 'nh F-..f,::Ql . ft I I ...,...W 5jEEi i:gQ,.,,.. :. A 'H'-f ff . ry 2 s- -.,g-.-- fi, --1, gm, 'R p'.gg-far. -Q cya M I - ' - - ,. , M .N . . ' 5 351553-QE. ,H 155: 1' mix' -I -Wil -m ff? .,f .,.-35 Q., ,pf-fs, L 559111 ' . rf: -.' -1.2. 'H' -A- fu -' , ' '- .,L1:f, R511 1-. 15275 43 ' ' -A J -'::'x'- ,-,y- -. if-, .ir ' T1 -' 2 : gy - , 3 ,-, .4 - , F .J QM 125513 J- tf' - ' . ' ' R girl , i 1'1 11:1 JP? V , ' 1:11 ' if-1 - ..-- ,L 3-'wg' V-2-ff,-.1 ' ' , 95153.- .' A' lik? if,f,- . , 1 Afzff. , ITL ' 355 , wiv, ,, f?4m,.'g-f .-,,1jgE1,,w3:,xg:,L xg A Nr: 5 Q '-f-B-fmt' - P f fP5xi-,.f1:r Z'?v-3 .. ' 'fl U - .JL , 1. .s - - xE4'f??r -. 'H' sz N ' wf- -v.eL::+2:f:-gzpegfi a- -24,-'.:.1s,5-Hlni ' 4- , , ' - : .lQT?fYfP:EfE?2-SQL 'ifigie ' xii-1-. . W 'iff -N231-T f . . V- A .. , 'f znwvzn, -' '4:ah.,.. -4'-rg::1'-'-:Fw ' :N-1'-:ff-: ': M .A-- z 'Q - - .- M1551-i1?.14fE7-1. x ' ,' 1 -1 .17 W .:, v M.-f , '--ff:-f-. V- -M: ' -12.--11 :M , 4 3 e , 4. .AQ A N- --.- - .V-.ww-..- . ' ' :ii:c '13 E'f-: ' ix: --i f S ,JL x, , ,N . .. yg,.x,. Fix ,A c r 13.f12i'.'7 -' 5 w - 2 -1 ' 7421!-'sf'3?.1l1'fi, - J I . ,g '- .- -Q. u--tr.-.n. ' 32' f ' SY ' 6'5?2.'5' ' f f f?'i2.4- wr: :,, Y Y 2 N N Chas. Bain, Bus. Mgr., E. Rader, R. Elliott, C. Sears, Coach Hoff. T. Dettman, Capt. Elect., H. Felgenhauer, R. Gaines, R. Davis, Capt., D. Marshall, S. Connors, R. Dolan. Summary of the Basketball Season Danville's 1926 Basketball Team was indeed one to be proud of. Losing most of the games played in the beginning of the season, Danville staged such a strong comeback in the County and District tournaments that it was a surprise to all. Under the coaching of Mr. William H06 the boys took the first District tournament that Danville has ever Won. The boys deserve great credit and praise for fighting on through the losses without much support from the student body. Basketball Jan. 8-Danville 13-Urbana 6. Feb. 5-6-County Tournament. 9-Danville 10-Gerstmeyer 29. Danville-2nd Place. 15-lDanville 25-Paris 8. 13-Danville 26-Jacksonville 36. 16-Danville 14--Potomac 29. 19-Danville 20-Champaign 22 22-Danville 9-Urbana 27. 26-Danville 39-Watseka 10. 29-Danville 12-Champaign 17. 27-Danville 3-Pekin 51. 30-Danville 39-Mattoon 20. Mar. 5-6-District Tournament. DANVILLE FIRST PLACE. Page Eighty .l 1 Iii, 1, -T43in1.1'SBr, :flil,, 'lf' -1, 1, 1 lam lf i DANVILLE VS. URBANA fAt Urbanal 1' Mr. Hoff and the basketball team journeyed to Urbana on January 8 and were defeated by a score of 13 to 6. Marshall was the star for Dan- ville, getting all our points. Felgenhauer also showed up well in the game. GERSTMEYER TECH vs. DANVILLE fAt Danville! , The second game of the season resulted in a loss for Danville. She was defeated by the strong Gerstmeyer Tech school from Terre Haute, Ind. Danville's cagers put up a strong fight but were too inexperienced to put over a win. Score: Gerstrneyer 29, Danville 10. PARIS Vs. DANVILLE V fAt Danvillel - ' Danville High avenged its first two defeats by handing a severe trouncing to the Paris five on the evening of January 15. Danville showed much improvement over her previous games. Score: Paris 8, Danville 25. Page Eighty-one J-A f i l i up 1 ld ll 1 l R I wx- W, wi' all 5 5 ll in V l 3 1 l , . POTOMAC vs. DANVILLE - fAt Danvillej Before a small crowd the basketball team was defeated by the strong Potomac High team on the evening of January 16. Little support was given our boys. The score: Potomac 29, Danville 14. 2 U URBANA vs. DANVILLE l CAt Danvillej ' . As a result of a pep program a large crowd turned out on the night of January 22 to see Danville go down in defeat before the strong Urbana team. The game was replete with thrills. Danville made a spurt near the end which threatened to tie the count, but failed by a few points. Fel- genhauer and Gaines starred for Danville. The score: Urbana 27, Dan- ville 9. DANVILLE vs. CHAMPAIGN U fAt Charnpaignj The basketball team under Coach Hoff traveled to Urbana on the night of January 29, only to be defeated by a narrow margin. The game was very closeg Danville fought hard and made a good showing. The score: Champaign 17, Danville 12. Page Eighty-two Y , . ' 'il' ,..fl- 177 lf, V - ----if-W 7 it yli 6 .T X 9 'Q l .z 1 MATTOON vs. DANVILLE ' on Danvilley Mattoon, invading Danville, met with defeat at the hands of Mr. Hoff's crew. The Maroon team showed a marked ability to hit the basket and defeated Mattoon by a decisive score. The score: Mattoon 20, Danville 39. DANVILLE vs. JACKSONVILLE CAt J acksonvillel February 13 proved fatal to the Hoffmen when they met with defeat at the hands of Jacksonville. Mays and Dettman played Ia stellar game at forward and guard but Danville was unable to overcome the early lead taken by Jacksonville. The score: Jacksonville 36, Danville 26. CHAMPAIGN vs. DANVILLE y mt Danvilley On the night of February 19 Champaign invaded Danville and again defeated Danville High's five in a very close battle. The game was hard fought throughout, but the Maroons were unable to break up the excellent teamwork of the invaders. The score: Champaign 22, Danville 20. Q :i 3v'i i ,Ann , . V - W ikfw-V-3-f ,gif-Y g 11111 ' l- 14-'Q X Page Eighty-three , I'-5 W WATSEKA vs DANVILLE CAt DHRVIIIGJ Watseka H1gh s team came to Danvllle on February 26 and were de feated by the DanV1l1e boys by a very deClS1V8 score Danvllle started wxth a bang The half ended wxth the score 29 2 ln our favor Danvxlle s team was m excellent cond1t1on and played at top form throughout The score Watseka 10 Danvllle 39 DANVILLE vs PEKIN QAt Pekmj The Maroon and Wh1te squad Journeyed to Pekm on the nlght of Feb ruary 27 and recelved the worst llcklllg ever admmlstered to a Danvllle team No al1b1s were offered by Danvxlle for 1ts defeat The score Pekxn 51 Danv1l1e 3 . ., . . .. . . . . . ., I ' 0 . . . .. , . - . . . . . .. .. . .. . . i . . . . 9 ' ' 31 - '- ' Page Eighty-four r 'V ' xt 1 f 951-rv N xr, , . wap. A . 4 ,swf - 1? 1 Qs' MQ! -.-1 :y.'.s'. . r 'N .4 L . ik 'gc Xlx .1-.. if as X 4.2 .1 Ki' Elf -,-TQ! 'K Q XA an ...- MQ r 'Wm 1 nu' Yi' 5.5. 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Q QQ., f ,- , 15.2 .QI . , 1-' - ' F- wi .X-5 -- 1 -'il Y 1 . SQ 1 . . - . ,--',Q. . - . f - 4 . - 1 1'-fs 'LL g.- . . 31.4 ,. ' A s., '- ' .. , ' ..--44 Q -1 - 241. '- xH. Q . -. .' 4 . Q , QQ .Q .Q- I -I X! - -- Y . -FxQ:,1.,, QQ an QS Q:-A -' IE' ya .Q - Q - 1 fa sl 3 4 Q -. Q,-Q Q Ll X . V' vi' E1fdT.'n. . ' Rqf'ik':'d:-..:x - x , ..x.f... , -..nh . 1 .' ,' .. . 4 4. - - - . ' 4 's Lt .gr-:srl-..--y - 'V 2- 1. '-- - fx 1. 'Q-memes? .. . A- K1 It :.,' ,-' f' '- jf' .4 . ' Ai- .'4f1..5-'fr Q- - - ,1,j-'e.4'Ng- .' ,J .- - . A 3g':..gz-3 .. -5 L, ., - NL . f A -' '-f A nt -- '- , -'1...Q9-T-,,n'QQ'f LLQJI 'Q 521 If--.Q'4:QQ-.-.,,Q ' -Q Q. 4 T3 4 . - ' -. 1' - fipQ,w.g'-:, H x ,, G. Howery G. Bertlesman F. Hailstock H. Ballhorn Relay Team The relay team composed of George Bertlesman, Gene Howery, Frank Hailstock and Harold Ballhorn Went to the University of Illinois and en- tered the Inter-scholastic Relay Carnival held there. The team made a fair showing against very fast competition. QL o Page Eighty-six Review of 1q25 Season p 1 . Danville was represented by one of its best track teams in its history last year under Coach J. W. Thomas. lThe team, captained by Claude Kirk, won several important meets including the fast meet heldpat Illinois Wesleyan and a much faster meet held at the University of Illinois. . Dan- vil1e's high point man was Whitlock. The team deserves much credit for this splendid showing. . 1925 NDU Men Kirk, Liaptain ' Bertxesman Ming-ee, Captain-elect L Greer Whitlock Forshier Davis Mason Howery Lane - Page. Eiglar y-seven I , .Vi 4 4 l l w 1 Q 1 l 1 -4 I . Track Meets of 1925 URBAN A INVITATIONAL Danville took first in this meet, Winning by a large margin. Whit- lock, Mason, Lane and Howery were point men for Danville. ILLINOIS WESLEYAN Danville again took first in the second meet. The showing of the team was very good. COUNTY MEET at Danville Danville won the Vermilion County meet for the fourth consecutive year, greatly outclassing all other teams. BIG 12 CONFERENCE MEET at Springfield Danville captured first place in this meet, winning the Conference Championship. Whitlock, Mason and Howery starred. STATE INTERSCHOLASTIC MEET at U. of I. Against the fastest kind of opposition Danville tied for first place in ' this meet, Winning the gold trophy. MICHIGAN INTERSCHOLASTIC at Ann Arbor Danville won third place in this meet, making a fairly good showing. STAGG MEET at University of Chicago ,Danville placed third in the Stagg Meet. MOOSEHEART ' , Danville was represented by only one man at Mooseheart. Howery took first place in the mile run, the only event he was entered in. Page Eigh ty-eight High School Track Records L. Mcouskef '05 50 Yard Dash ' D . Baldwin '24 100 Yard Dash ......... ........ D . Baldwin '24 220 Yard Dash ......... ..,..... D . Baldwin '24 440 Yard Dash ......... ........ R . Swallow '24 880 Yard Run ....... ........ L . Goulding '20 1 Mile Run ........ ........ G . Howery '25 Broad Jump .....4. ..------ . Mason '25 Pole Vault ....... -.------. C . Woolsey '22 Shot Put ............. ...s.... . W. Sandusky '08 Discus Throw .... Hammer Throw Whitlock '25 W. Sandusky '08 Javelin .................... ........ . M. Whitlock '25 High Jump .......... ........ Half Mile Relay ....... ...... Mile Relay ..,.,,. 3 Mile Run ......... M. Whitlock '25 D. Baldwin '24 5 :2-5 Sec. 5 :2-5 Sec. l 10 :1-5 Sec. 22 Sec. 54 Sec. 2 Min. 6 Sec. 4 Min. 29 Sec 22 ft. 7 in. 11 ft. 43 ft. 4 in. 109 ft. 11 in. 43 ft. 186 ft. 5 in. 5 ft. 11 1-4in R. Brewington '24 1 Min 38 Sec F. Stellner '24 R. Swallow '24 D. Baldwin '23 R. Swallow '23 H. H. Miethe '23 . ........ F. 'Stellner 3 M' . 41 2-5 Brazelton '23 In Sec J 17 Min. 3 Sec. i!l w Page Eighty 'nme G. Bertelsman L. Weaver R. Mingee H. Sherwood E. Lewis Coach Hoff Capt. Elect . Captain , Cross Country Conference Champions The cross country team again won the Conference Championship, the second time in as many years. The team, composed of Mingee, Bertles- man, Howery, Sherwood, Lewis and Weaver, won every meet in which they took part. Highest praise mu'st go to these men who have been un- defeated for two successive years against the stiffest kind of opposition. CGD!! H. Sherwood, Capt. , G. Bertlesman, Capt.-elect L. Weaver R. Mingee E. Lewis .l ' Page Nincfy L. Bonnett, Coach Hoff, T. Ellis. C. Chamberlain, G. Highberg, R. Siebert, M. Foley, D. Oliver. B. Cox, D. Marshall, H. Gondry, W. Strawsefr, J. Rachel. Baseball Games 1925! ' May 18-Henning 6 Danville 15 May 23-Champaign 3 Q Danville 1 Letter Men 1q25: Norman Waltemath, p. Herman Gondry, p. Rufus Marshall, c. Bond Womack, ss. Theodore Ellis, 1b. Games for 14326: April 17--Champaign at Danville. April 24-Armstrong at Armstrong. May May May May May 1-Decatur at Decatur. 8-Armstrong at Danville. 15-Armstrong at Armstrong. 22-Decatur at Danville. 29-Champaign at Champaign. at Danville at Danville April 25-Champaign 14 Danville 7- May 11-Henning 2 Danville 16- -at Henning ' -at Champaign Roy Seibert, 3b. William Marshall, 2b. Everett Cox, cf. William Brown, lf. William Harris, rf. Page Vinet 1-one -Q-L iii 4:1 i Tenms - 1925 The tennis team took part in two meets, one at Springfield and the State meet at Decatur. At Springfield the doubles team, made up of Rufus Marshall and Bill Beckwithj succeeded in taking the tournament. At the State meet they failed to take any of the honors although they showed up very well, considering the fact that this was the first year that our school has had a tennis team. Rufus Marshall and Bill Beckwith received lettersg Golf - 1q25 , The golf team, consisting of Dan Faith, Irving Sibley, Fred Donner and Wolford Shane, were successful in winning the championship of the Big Twelve Conference, Faith being high man. At the State meet Faith was the only member of the Danville team to qualify in the preliminaries, but failed to place in the finals. Dan Faith, the captain, was the only member of the team to get a letter. Donner was elected captain for next year. ' S f La C' i Page Ninety-two .I 1 ---.- -I-gnu , N 1 , II-It 1 I I-SI ' -,:-3, 1-,:-. .Q '- '- ' ffm.-'A dis- zf-Hf'-f.--'-+'f':W-. ' -H - 32: --1:. , -I, ' sc ,N QS 'if:Hg5grQa2-i'i9--isep-if-E553-gg-5-,255.:-Les-ifg-E:-qzffqv1 -- ix 2'.1'52:f'-' ' 394- 3 -- ,. -, 35 f --g?II.fl-QQ, ,Q QM- - gif? --. 1---.. - -. -'-,':.z:9--- :'- -- f : -' . -Q ,,,--... ---L, -' 1. I - i 1 :-. -l.--.5g1'.f'3'Qf-liz:S.: j1,-. , - 1 ' - :gr i-' f:. 1- -Y ', f- . ' A' -4.1-.w '. -Wy 2' . L -P-J-Hugh . '- -. 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Shorthouse, Bose, Terry, Robertson, Fairhall, Bailey, Debenham, Coach Hoff. -Stephens, Miley, Lockwood, Blair, Oakwood, S. Debenham, Miller. Conference Swimming Champions Having been in existence only two years and having won in each of y those two years a conference champion is the record of which the swim- i ming team can boast. Due to the coaching of Mr. William Hoff the boys were able to reach this goal. In the fast sectional meet at St. Louis, the l A boys surprised all by taking second place, a position that any school would , be proud to occupy. - Meets Champaign-Danville. Conference Meet at Danville. Sectional Meet at St. Louis. I Bloomington-Danville at Bloomington. j . Letter MGH Miley, Lockwood, Blair, Oakwood, R. Debenham, Miller, Stephens, p Bose, Bailey, Fairhall. ' Q CJ Page N nefy- fum' - V r x 1 .N I 1 ::I:Li,,.A..4,,a? , , , .,... 5:21-uf ' ' ' ' 'f -rf: 2:-,-af ..n:.:-511 ' V 1 . 1: . EL.: .... W 51- 3.-. L X-1 .ras - lr' 353152: :GT5:i.X,,-1.:..9i:.3.:-31g,5g,i.5fC ' -' '. . '- ' ' ' '.v ' - ' n-4' fu.: X . :ff-.'I75f!'f4- J: '.' l' Q - Q , Ln Q. 'I-.:Xx'9z:,9tf':'g:g:f,-,Egggy' '9 1:- - :pf -- 1. - - fi ,-Mi 4, fr'-'S' -fizxlei-1 -.1 .3 M , . ,fi -. . . ,-I' -may ' U y.:,-.,-elf X , 'T-Q '215-'. if-1 X5 ' ' '- ' h , '. 1-qsfv -2E':'f1.f-filfg. ' . g-- xr lf.i'?:j A , . 13.5 '- , ggi-A: , gn' lx qg...:4.gjggg'A X if! fsf'-'iff'5'l'12:g11ki'.'-Q5-Il.--9.1: 5? y - :1f3:'T4-nm Vmifif'-'1'ff ':T5'f ff f'.:ff. '2 ?2'A 'T2fT' 'h - 'Y FF, A , ' Iilffi-is Mi 2 , . I- .153 I' 'n :TB Mm -'-- ' - . :-1 ' - if---.......:x-.,-M.--. , . -. M.. ..-- .::--FS-1 f -- -,:.-i 'FJ . .... Lx f.L,Sx5 'K,,.m-- T-'iff 53 .Ye ' wi.-' -N1 1 , '- .- 7' W :gf -QQ Af--' ,,..:., ' ' vm' -1 .38 . 'I NN Q.. Q. it -,---A .. . , .... ' b-1,-.-:.1,4L..: 4. ,,., .......-........' f......,.. .:.- ..:..1L...-::.,:..L..,4 .-r.-,.. +. .g.c5,1i':? A i. LE' x ,dx-5. . j fbi., ... ' 371. ?2.,5. :H 221 'IS 25'-5 Q. l 5'fL ' Q51: Eh -1- .as 541' .....'QXf'FWI1:' ' N231 IDI '.' I' - fu' dllvf 6- , LH 'ri 17 Li' - '4Ev..,.i.9E7'-5.,xf.+ .2-'a '51 .':. ' ' g SQ 30.51 43,3-'ZQQV' J . ...gy ' ,.,. . I ' - - Q 'vm 1 Y . ... '.ff . -!, '- fi .-if: .-..:,, ibbqfae: -. J sk ., . ,W N- .x.. k. WA... 24, M jfs, ' hem H ' Ls 11 -. 2:1 'V - Njuigi 1 21. ' fi ll-7: F 51' 'QI-35 A-:.-If --:,'.i': . wal- - 'sf 1-gg '. ' .9-.L . . gg, , 'fav-' . - 1' .' va ' i 9- ffazfill 'Mugs Y-He., 'V . 'f ' .. K. l -HN .,-cy: -13:-.1131 ,, I . ,ivy ' ' 1 W? 'ff : ' ' '15 1 .2444 T -j 5 '- .ff .. i-J, ,S v- wg. ' W4 :Zag Q P Q A .,-Wim - 'ex . .I A 3:3 'lx A' 'IW-' 5 --x y 4.5, . 7 J 9 LLX 1 RY! X 6. sv. 4, Z 'X amz sg Q R ' H .1 I , 1 f ,ff f 3 2 I H 6 . Y x X' 4 r M ' L if u L 4' A ' 1 x 6 , w V Q 4 4 3 , v x . 1 H L I? ' ix A 11 5 : . X E gyff5,,-Q: v , 5 x 1 1 Q V F1 f aJ5Q'Elk is . i 5 . kifllgw px -gftlf bv, ' f , r an Q ,QF 4-A xi . L4 L., . , n ' -as .. ' ' v A f nv ,r QM V . Q L x .- ff N ' xl Q x. x 5, 'H , . g i ., ,, x 1 . Xerltlk X .Ajay , JBSAJ --,. wat... , JT, .N pig' 3 1 3 1' X6 ' van I.. 12. -- ,qw as .. g N , , 1-Ng - .film ' : 5 gg E 3 lx. 1, ' 2- AL 1 r 'U I -lg ' ,. ' f ., , 5 2' w . Z. I Qgfu 'K ' 1 A: fi f 5 :Is . K . f' 1 Q 5.5 X Q' I . u . - E1 1: My 4 ., , 1 A ,fy , v 4. l 4 W .C ,bu wr H ,Q Y ' r K un 1521.- 1:14 'M . 'H ,A ks' ' x 2 4 If ,. 's fu' CE I Q 5 , ggfw , 1 w 1 :JF 'Lf - A x .vt E X7 x K i ns, J ws af f 3 ,Ns ix YQ ,LH A35 R N- x gg, ' -Q 33553,-v y ag 5 x 6 f ,gif-., -x , Ag 'E , 1 ' f -1 1.-r, A, 1. . Q 5 ii ' if g y, ' 5 GIRLS' THLETICS w v w w - .M MISS EVA EDDY The prominence that Girls' Ath- letics has taken in D. H. S. was large- ly due to the two Girls' Athletic directors. One.of the coaches was Miss Eddy. She deserves much credit for creating a liking for athletics among the girls. MISS MARION PETERS The other girls' coach was Miss Peters, whose thorough knowledge of the games and sports in which the girls participated helped much in making the Girls' Athletics for this year a success. sa p CJ Page Ninety-s-ia: Top Row-Catherine Campbell, Miss Eddy, Lelia'Campbell, Charlotte Britton, Miss Peters, Wintress Dalbey. Sitting-Marian Davis, Fern Cleveland, Helen Engel, Anita Robinson, Mildred Parker. Inter-Class B. B. Champs M' Basketball was the chief sport in which the girls participated this year. Schedules were arranged in the four classes and games were played. The Sophomores, the winner, showed a marked superiority over the other teams in the tournament. Coached by the two directors the girls developed marked ability in hitting the basket. The team showed a great improve- ment over last year's, and next year perhaps will see even a greater de- velopment in the Girls' Athletic department. ' A -1:1 ' 'W .... , tn. Page Ninety-seven I r -- 1 1 . ix 2121- ,' .. 1 N ! 455.53-fi 1 T 2 1 E Jgggeefiif ' - i ,'- s'igi2'3ifJf S Lf 's , 1, ' -13.5 4 ,513 1 -, - - . ,, - -m eg 1 - - - -.' Q.. fi.-L-21,5-, -ff'-,., 5 s If AQ? 4 . - K - , ' ' f'T '3.1,', ' .'5.'F- ii: Riff . , f- Pk f?33i5'1gaaff:4 - tax f A Tfifr' ..:t-f:f'3:f.'?2f'4-555' -JC, fx g im-.::i1gf: - x h n'f? 'p i:' f'53' . 'ex .ysugi-,332 xc BFE-'hi ng! . 5.G. lE'gz: 5' '83 12 X 41' 4 1' . iv x - .ff-.., SQA: -'1: ?-F-' up I 5 N .444-1.r-Af.c,, may reiia 4, : - , , .... . Q., , . 3,3115 -L.. g.w,f-gf 1.s.,..-5 f 5 1 '-ip.. - ffr:,:f25H?232i-: '5 55 ? was 'M was 2 -QA. , 'g:g,Ji!l-if ' sg I ' i '?5?3.4,.f e'..g:-5..:'. ..-gs. 'a, ai, 5,-g, . A.3iz5T5raiQ:T,,. A -,. my .,.Q.:-egdgiQ5g.:K taviixilek ' A 'Ak--f:. -+ Wy...-,,I5 QQL5. ,S cf' 5 132 :.4s5g:1i-?m:- -we-, , ,. 321.5 If-r Egfiyagi-zfifiq if 'N f-L.,, -fg- if 0 A7 v, 4 Q 5 4 4 Q f ys7'5i-,f!',' F fx -'W fi , : f E il W' Wifi' 311 1 :gli ' 4' .-f' ' -. ef lx.. U .gPjffX1 5V J A f' X qi' ' 1 Q lg f' K X .7 1 ,L ' . ' X il i f X K- N . -6 , s wx' ' V l X, F V Jgggx- Q x-Z 7 - . Q 3? ' J 'Rm f 1 MISS MARY EWING Dean of Girls Miss Ewing, Dean of Girls, has helped a great many students during the year. She has inspired all who have come in contact with her and has rendered to many a gift, to count the value of which would be impos- sible, by teaching them to think their way through life. MR. GUY TRULOCK Dean of Boys Mr. Trulock, Dean of Boys, is a worker and a real leader of young men. His interest in all activities has been sincere, and everything to which he has given his attention has been a success. His enthusiasm and dependability are never failing. All appreciate Mr. Trulock's work and wish him good luck in the future. Page One Hundred Wayne Shepherd Mr. C. M. File f Edward Timm George Hale Albert Stuebe rl-he Treasury Staff The Treasury Staff of Danville High School is a centralized account- ing department for all the organizations of the school. It has a part in every activity or project undertaken, whether it be an athletic contest, a party, the financing of a school publication, or the handling of text books. It is the business of the Treasury Staff to serve the needs of the whole school. The past year has added new responsibilities and given further opportunities for service and co-operation. The Treasury Staff has al- ways been on the job. Q CJ Page One Hundred One onor Society GRADUATES Inez Jamison Dorothy Ashley Marjory Schoolcraft Esther Emley UNDER-GRADUATES Ellen Boord William Frentzel To. be admitted tothe National Honor Society is the highest award that can be conferred upon a student of D. H. S. In character, scholar- ship, leadership, and service have these students excelled. Those Who would be aspirants to this honor must truly have all of these great human qualities, even as 'those already admitted have conformed to them. -ii' it 1' 'lv' Page 0-ne Hundred Two 1 3, 3 ,212 I Q H- '-M 1+ ' fx ' - AN, -. ...1 S.,-,R - Eff- . . 'Seiji hw' 7.15: is' 7 EQ.. fl: ' IQ, . ' g .img A - :wr 'M . V jx i. . 3- --K f,.5':ff -KP., 'Y Q . ff Q ' V -in fi 1:7 ' , ' ' -2. Y' 4 . . .2 ,:,l,-1:4 ax A I , ' Ei 'H ' ' . , : 955- ' .. I . . , 4,5 sf.-1:5 . -' A ,fx-.-4 -. -' f H . '-1 '-x . -S ,- In-I .--Q,-Q. . .,sq. 1 . , g ,., .M -my :X gyhfxgj--1' . 3. ii HY- A-.n'a,.,f,,,, ' if - f. ' E' 1 f Lzi- H 5' L 1 f. 1,-fgaz' ' 'wir' -,'-.., , T- 4, V .ggi , L' f.- Q-. -ff FV -N ,,h,,Ki, 5 ik., JV:-N. fI'i'-Fl. b 'M -' '-Wwe.. 'ix Q.+G'1','1 A V 74' 1.4! z ,,- I-,Lima -aq5g,5,,+x.5QQ 7 xy- '4' -' . 1 , .ff 1- 1- H '--F ' '15 2-if 'x1l'r.Lr1i',,25' , 'xi 1 'l l?5i A 'All-. ,fm-' ' ' o.1E?.., -, 1, my - , -. 4' - fij' V. , . . 2 . Q ..v- 'a'iL'f'x-,Q -VJ 'i?ff,. U E ' 'Wif?Ti2 'Qi.fizZie:wm 1 - I - z,. X Ll az-Yvgulg'-Mk, rr V 1 N 9 Medley Staff The Medley is intended to be the final achievement of the Senior Class working together. After graduation their attain- ments must, of necessity, be in- dividual. In the pages of the Medley the Seniors collect and record the memories of their days in high school. Work, honor, play, good fellowship-those are the ele- ments of school life that the Page One Hundred Four Medley Workers have sought to bring together in this book. It was the loyalty, persever- ance, and good-sportsmanship of such Workers, as Albert Stuebe, Cleo Winter, and Lois Downs that kept the Medley progress- ing through the winter when the only prospect was paste and picl tures and work, and .a completed Medley seemed but a vague un- reality. 4 Page One Hundred Five It took courage on the part of the staff to go forward with the work in days when financial wrinkles were yet to be ironed smooth. But if this year's Med- ley is true to the ideal the Seniors have held for it, the staff will consider its labor Well spent. -Christine Kinnaird. E Il so ::---f.r as -.,.r-:W Cf' -qui 0 ll ww P l 1 w 1 O I as V W 5: .Q:q,..,..fif.i-sis-sig.-11: fr. f-:-1-.-:.-ez:-:.:1.za:.a:essr:+-.-:vingasnaealavaf 13.-11:1 fs. . I i- X l' ' T ,V X' W 'I I , 'K 4' I E7 I I L E Y 3 , ll l S ll? e Advisers' of Publications MR. R. M. DUFFIN . As adviser of publications Mr. Duffin rendered valuable service and gave willingly of his time and experience in helping to make theppub- lication of Danville High a success. The staff speaks for thewhole school in extending sincere thanks to this man who has aided the staff p of the publications so much. MISS CHRISTINE KINNAIRD ' M Only the Medley staff can fully appreciate the great work and willing aid and counsel that Miss Kinnaird so generously gave. Only the staff can fully appreciate the time and labor that Miss Kinnaird has given that the Medley might be a success and so the staff, in behalf of the Seniors, wishes to express its sincere gratitude and extend its heartfelt thanks for all she has done for us. MISS KILLEFER The Medley staff wishes to thank Miss Killefer who made possible the fine art work that appears in the sub-headings of this book. She has done much to make this Medley a good one. ' MERRIL FAULK Mr. Faulk's interests have been with the Maroon and White. With- out him little would have been accomplished toward making the school paper a success. - KARL KRAUSKOPF 1 Mr. Krauskopf indeed deserves credit for helping to place the Medley on a sound financial stand. With his experience and suggestions the T Medley was able to put much of its business on a sound basis. MR. Ll MR. il I Page One Hundred Seven . he .r . M-- . - gig.-s..f-w...,r,...f -6.--.-.. . .. AM A-'Yin' dvr,-W ,ALM-A,A,Y,, , ,A ,, , -.,,,,- H 7.-.TW -42: '-nw 5r W, V71 v 'wr Y, ,W ,, ff-515,-.-U , .,-,,,...f.--assc,,..-- f -fr - vue - X--f-bl-----V ' V Q T,.,l,.,-V-e, ,f.:.f.,g,..Y..-ve-. .. 1--vw .4--- Pa,ge One Hundred Eight The Maroon and White is now completing its second year as a newspaper. The change from magazine to newspaper has not been easy, and the present staff owes much to the pioneer work Jf the staff of last year, who took the first step, and necessarily en- countered the difficulties corn- mon to all those who break new paths. Taking up the trail where they left it, the staff of 1925-1926 has tried to make a further advance, and the suc- zess with which they have done so is evident. TL lla W 'll V 13 Ing! ll ll? yllf W V? :J ggi ai lig ll 153 5.7 H l lf! Q 531 fl Pl ll all 'r ir i al? 93551 'ti ill Eli 'll at if T, 's F 522, A nj? ill il 1 l, X r 'fix 1' W Jw 11 rw: l :ln 5' 5 iii if 1 Xl lil xii IA S346 zljhl If 5 :lgrzir The staff as a whole has worked hard and faithfully. Particularly, commendable has Leen the work of Edward Liese, business managerg Paul Blair, make-up editor, and George Bertlesman, athletic editory All concerned have striven to give the students of D. H. S. a news- paper of high ideals and careful workmanship, and while they take pride in the'things they have accomplished, their chief concern is that the Maroon and White of next year may make a much greater stride toward per- fection. -Merrill Faulk. Page One Hundred Nine ,L Elllinniz Stair High Svrhnnl Elgrrza Aaanriatinn ' ll BETTER PUBLICATIONS CONTEST IQ25 - 1926 . l This is to Certify That I lilies iHHh1eg .qi of Danville High Scliool of Danville has been awarded 2nd place in class I of the U Annual Contest J and is thereby entitled to be ranked among the foremost lwiglw scl'1 F publications of the state. Board of Judges LSEALJ Joseplwine Piercy Leah Fullenwider Helen Peffer xi Page On H d 'mr- Y xtiu We Z 1 -W X '84 u -. 5 fu. Y-m x 'FP -ufgls. ggi-G5 ws-, HNQS x H! Lil, N... did? W, , JAX-14. M ,A 'E fish is 'f 4 ,Roig . el G + vc -Q X mn . xrflcru- x. ? ,W fs X 'W 4 Q L F X My EWS Q W 1 xx- x My Jfii? X .- vii 'X NJ. gg K -.Q , H, v A-r w 5-133m i QT' 'Q 1 01 wx iw M ,Vx f x , R -3 gr QV A M V,-Yiyigmrlf WP -X1 5 X , L .Q M 6 ,VX L55 H QNBSSQ, .Qi wi. R R K1c,,,K9x,,A -,s EL W1 'NP-x K- 1 1 ,Sf - ,, EFA? A , gf N in A .' QS- H- lzggfff' 'A 'llL..,?: J - K SF! I' 1.- .Q 1 A . .wk T' 13' , , ' Lg '41-'Z If f 'L ' ' ,. .11 -x5:'x3'?3 - ,,,,,, ,w . ai .-1 f '?'.f24' --ff ff' 1.1 - .4351-:i.f :Qin QQT. : ' :Q-5 5 .wr-,S 'Q . g. Q -is 43-L .' M' 'hi N 'i:'i2 .-3-Z :MNA- . '1::e:1- V, in Sify- gig? . ARM - sf:-9 -F Q , ' 1 -sr ?-Q. f 7---Q ia: 1 ,EE -,ii I , 5 5- .1 .f 9 5 fxifff-r'?fT ' :3iEf : Q ' :.r.+1r - - Q . s E' ' 1 zE1.52jqg, + 'eg 3 i ff' ,jf :g i g -v h- 'ffiks ' .-J -,fy - ::.f53Q?'eSEN'x' ' 5 2-3.2: f,QL .f,91,,g: .3 24 ,Q m-Ig. s. , :EI !' - , X H-: '?:i5is -4, H- .-,-- -R, ,,..v-H- B. I . , -- ' f-H a, z ,. ' '-'iw JN - 'az'-Tl .f , L., . Q f ? :'??5:,, ., . 0-19 MJ I uf' ll 17, William Frentzel Louise Meithe George Burrow Affirmative Debating Team A double victory for Danville marked the first Conference debate. The nine schools were arranged into three triangular groups, Danville meeting Urbana and Champaign. Our affirmative carried the D. H. S. standard to Champaign. The question was: Resolved, That Aviation be made into a separate department in the President's cabinet. George Burow opened the argu- ment with an analysis of the situation. Louise Miethe presented the national defense issue, and William Frentzel showed the present and past conditions and the possibilities it held. Professor Young of Millikin graded, criticized, and ranked the teams. In both delivery and argument D. H. S. was first. The individual accom- plishments and the team work displayed put over a telling argument in a forceful manner. The affirmative team in the sectional meet defeated the Lincoln High School debaters. Later they further proved their merit by defeating Pekin at the Con- ference meet. --Ruth Sandeson. l l 1 e e--4 i I Q 1: al I H Q. Page One Hundred Twel-ve l Y .J l ii l r'1l l William Lawrence Sarah Walton Robert Courtney , Negative Debating Team Before a home audience on March 17, the negative team was given the decision over the Urbana affirmative. Professor Braigance, critic, gave as his reason for the decision the fact that this team had mapped out a well defined course of attack and had followed that course without devia- tion. Robert Courtney explained the organization of the present method of handling aviation. Sarah Walton proved that it was not a third arm of national defense. William Lawrence's paper, read by Eldon Wood, showed how the organization of a separate department would not improve the situation. The fact that Danvi1le's teams won from both Urbana and Cham- paign made them the winners in this district and eligible to compete in the sectional meet. In the second debate the negative team defeated Lincoln, which gave them the right to journey to Springfield and battle against Pekin, by whom they were defeated by a very close score. -Florence Hodam. I . Page One Humired Thirteen V. Thomas, '26g W. Frentzel, '26g H. Jester, '26g, T. Oakwood, '26g -W. Lawrence, '27g R. Courtney, '27g E. Mishkin, '27g S. Walton, '27. E. lVo0d, '2Bg 0. Edwards, '28g L. Meithe, '28g G. Burow, '28g J. Allen, '29g J. Cowan, '29g C. Sandusky, '29g E. Connelly, '29. lnterclass Debaters The Wranglers established as their goal this year the developing of Interclass Debating. The members responded and as a result many peo- ple entered the tryouts. Each class had four members, divided into two teams. . A series of debates in public speaking classes brought the Sophomore affirmative against the Junior negative in the finals. This was heldin the Auditorium, the Sophomore team, composed of Louise Miethe and George Burow, Winning the cup. The cup has been engraved appropri- ately and awaits the next year class contest when it will be passed to the next victor. Page One Hund-red Fourteen 1926 LITERARY CONTESTANTS e The following students, because of their several abilities, were selected to represent Danville High in the various literary contests. Much time was spent by them in conscientious Work and study that they might be able to do their best for Danville. , ' SPRINGFIELD MEET Extempore-Sarah Walton. Interpretive Reading-Eloise Taylor. , Dramatic Reading-Emma Ankele. Debate-William Frentzel, Robert Courtney, William Lawrence, Louise Meithe, Sarah Walton, Eldon Wood, George Burow. COUNTY MEET Oratory-Marjory Switzer, Celeste Cantrell. Dramatic Reading-Mabel Lee. V Extempore-Paul Moore-KPaul won his first contest at Fairmount, giving him a right to compete at Georgetownj. Page One Hundred Fifteen 1925 LITERARY CONTESTANTS The Spring Literary activities of 1925 brought forth seven contest- ants. There were three meets in which Danville entered, the Conference schools at Springfield, the County, and the District meet of Eastern Illinois at Charleston. In all cases Danville had reason to be proud of her con- testants. Our outstanding orator was Emmet Newman. At the Charleston meet there is a division into preliminaries and finals. It is a matter of pride that we had candidates who passed these. Emmet placed third with Webster's Seventh of March speech. Another candidate who passed to the finals was Ed Greisheimer. He won second place in the humorous reading classification with Penrod's Letter by Booth Tarking- ton. Frances Carter entered in Dramatic Reading with the selection The Angel of Lonesome Camp. Beulah Farmer with The Highway- man by Alfred Noyes was in the Modern Poetry division. At the County meet D. H. S. won two medals. Emmet Newman placed second with his oration on Philippine Independence and Madge Bullington also won second place in Declamation with the selection The Heart of Old Hickory. Page One Hundred Sixteen 'I - - in 5.1. . I QI I H- S' 1 in- t:-,. . - :3fFx ':.... - -,-'::,.-.-. '1- - -. i51,E32:df '5. , -. Qi'-Ef1'.'7,'g'C fafl' x W.:?::3j . . - I ' - ' 4 , 31-qfii5?Q4,'fi?' '. 95'Y'j ffl. .' '. ' - . ,' .' 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Ha xv? I-Ai 2. -- 2 ' .-if-ryz' -' . 'wi gf -- 3- 5-. -xu14fgs.x,-5. -3ai:5'g,:.g-,-.- rx-fy . '-QI.. if-s.,g. -' . - :xg xf '. , 5'31'v.1f,'ZT 355-E ' 1 5 '42-.-Zfdihigi '?2'f51-, x' ' -' ' 1 A ' ELIIIII N .35,..i'f VII.: IQI IS. . ,EI3-I., Iggmgj. g.,Q3,g-I3?QgI3g.I I, I I .- lwfm 23:1 ' NR-as-mf, WL. . - . . - W. '- ' . . .F . f.-1fj ,?,1'--.fi Qf'Q'gi'.j.i-iigfl. f,1Af.,'ff'j i -.YSV x .' k53WQ-u Q . , kj f F - . -A -- Q IFIEIQQ III:I:I1:.?L5jI5g I5I.:-..-A . I Y .I I. I'IIz-I5 1.. ZIQI .I -l 'mil . - I 1 I-2: ' I. v'-,l,.- -I ri-be Band The members of the Band have been loyal supporters of D. H. S. They have been on hand at every game with their snappy marches and lively tunes. They have rendered great service by being ready to play When- ever needed. Mr. Cooper has wrought a miracle in the quality of the Band's play- ing. He has given it the sound of a real Concert Band and has led the boys up from first grade marches into the promised land of overtures and operas. Great things were expected and great things realized this year from the Band and now it is a firmly established fact that the Band is one of the most vital institutions of the school. Officers: President ............. ......... J ack .Curtiss Vice-President ............................,............ ........ I saac Quick Secretary-Treasurer and Librarian .............. Merle Eagle Q gr CJ Page One Hundred Eighteen KI-he OI'Cl'l9StI'8 The orchestra has grown rapidly this year and now totals about forty members, having gained many new and different instruments. ' It has always responded to the numerous calls to play and many an assembly program has been made brighter by its appearance. Mr. Cooper has succeeded in his direction of the Orchestra, as all who have heard it can well testify. The following officers were elected: President ....................................... ...... Vice-President ....,..... Secretary-Treasurer ...... Librarian ................... ..Walter Zeiter ........Helen Trinyle ..-....Pau1 Bedinger Millard Liggett Page One Hundred Nineteen Girls Glee Club . One of the busiest departments in school is the Music Department, and in it the Girls' Glee Club has played an important part. With an en- rollment of over one hundred the girls have helped to make this year better and more enjoyable to all. Y In connection with the Boys' Glee Club they presented the operetta Once in a Blue Moon, which was one of the big features of the school year. Besides appearing in numerous assembly programs, the girls have sung before the public on several occasions. A CI l Cl A F' WI, V Page 0110 Hundred Twenty ,WJ The Boys Giee Club The Danville High School Boys' Glee Club is a rapidly advancing organization. At the present time the club has thirty-five Warblers, a decided increase over last year's enrollment. The organization furnished splendid material for the production of Once in a Blue Moon. Page One Hundred Twenty-one P - L The LIHIOI' B811 . dl One might think that the Junior Band is of minor importance but that is not the ease. With the coming of Mr. Cooper who has made the Senior Band bigger and better, the Junior Band has progressed with leaps and bounds., Although they have made no public appearance, the Junior Band mem- bers hope to be able to appear in the near future as members of the Senior Band. ' ,, ' L intl 5.5141 111: ' iii- il ' - Page One Hundred Twenty-two 1 -, X L11 il C. Brestle, E. Greishemier, R. Myers, C. Gray, Miss Sandeson, F. Glindmeier, T. Oak- wood, B. Butler. ' . M. Bullington, L. Downs, M. Wellenwreiter, M. Hickman, E. Boord. , ' Senior Play GREEN STOCKINGSU CAST Celia Faraday, twenty-nine and unmarried ..............,..........,..,,.... Ellen Boord Phyllis Faraday, the young selfish sister .....,...,.................... Martha Hickman Mrs. Rockingham CMadgeJ ....................... .......... M ary Louise Wellenreiter Lady Trenchard fEvelynJ ............,..........., ,................... R eetha Benninger Mrs. Faraday, of Chicago QAunt Idal ........ .................,..,....... L ois Downs Colonel Smith ....,.......,.......................,......,... ............... C harles Gray Admiral Grice, a retired sea man .....s.......... ........ F ronz Glindmeier William Faraday, a selfish Englishman .......... ........ E d Greisheimer Robert Tarver, candidate for Parliament ......... ....... T om Oakwood Henry Steele ...................................,................... ....... B urris Butler James Raleigh ..........e..................................... ............ R alph Myers Martin, the old family servant ....... ............... C harles Brestle Advertising ..,..........,.....l.. ....r....... L ee Jones Business Manager ...... ....... H arold Jester Stage Manager ................... .......... C arl Hiatt Tickets ......,.......,................................................. Earl Wyatt Senior Business Adviser ......................................., Mr. File The play was given May 14 to provide money for the senior gift to the school. It was under the direction of Miss Sandeson, senior adviser, assisted by Miss Hodam and Mr. Schoolcraft. L CLASS GIFT COMMITTEE Harold Rearick, Merrill Greer, Louise Baumgart, Helen Smith. Q C C cv Page One Hundred Twenty-tlzree --1- l ' . J- ' if b if Backwllog-H. Jewell, NV. Lawrence, M. Rascheir, Miss Miller, G. Hale, F. Donner, E. oo . Front Row-L. Dougherty, D. Zahl, F. Carter, L. Lenover, M. Pape, E. Ankele. D. H. S. Players THE NEW POOR CAST Grand Duke .......... ..,....... ........... F 1 'ed Donner Count Ivan ............... ....... W illiam Frentzel Prince Vladimir ......... ........... G eorge Hale Princess Irina ........, ........ E mma Ankele Mrs. Wellby .......... ....... F rances Carter Amos, her son ....................... ......... H arold Jewell Alice Mary K. Pape Constance her daughters ........ ..... T ,illian Daugherty Betty Dorothy Zahl Mary Maudsley, an authoress ..,............,...... Irma Lenover Mr. Gutteridge, a guest ........................ William Lawrence Kirk O'Farre1l, a detective ........ ............ E ldon Wood The D. H. Players presented the very clever three-act comedy, The New Poor, April twenty-third. This play, written by Cosmo Hamilton and staged by Nathaniel E. Reid, was directed by Miss Miller, Dramatic Coach. The action took place in the Wellby's country house near New York City. The time was the present. The play called for an unusual amount of character work and the cast responded splendidly to this need. Page One Hundred Twefnty-four a Axe Grinders Ball The axe grinders ball was one of the most successful social functions given by Danville High School this year. Every one who went had to join a union before admittance would be given. Refreshments were sold by the Girls' Club in the balcony of the Gym. Dancing was held in the boys' gym. Sinclair's orchestra from Crawfordsville was obtained and the music was very good. In the Girls' Gym movies were shown for the benefit of those who did not follow the gentle art of dancing and so an enjoyable evening was possible to all. The aiair was very competently managed by Mr. Guy Trulock, Dean of Boys, and a committee of students. i F1 Q ti ,4 42 '1 xl: ' 0 Page One Hundred Twenty-fi've 'I .rf- A,s '1ff' L- Q4 J .gif - ,f 'f Q 5 f R, , 5 -' at 'x - J. . 1 ,- wsf. Pa J, ' ,s - 6 'iif 3. :', ::.-:gi-f3i,. .Q L H S 1. - - s x xgla. -furry 'QQ :Jelly , '51. , Q. : X mv'-253, f g, : xg., 5 X. l'JEgQj-4.3517 .n-Q., f 'Y-H 2 Jw 5 ,-' 1 ., ,mgflg-s 25:3ff mf.: i fr 'R'-iww HAMA' , .X ., 3 ': V 1 ' 't-, '. , QSW14,-.-,i,5ff5f.5-,g:.+54425137 . 1 . sf -X ua.-, -fe Q . v:...g.1 Q ' S5515-5117151 -'1 1 -YF.. 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' . ,A.A' f ' m if -LMA ' Q .- :Z ' vf5fn'i ..-Uv 3 'X f T Sffw' -.H f. wr 7 X ','5f2 j:Q.f2,-'QW fl Q W ff? iff P -:gf-7 'QU H : XJ ' -J 'Q 73' w n W ORGAMZAHONS Q, Q :Af I 7-' z I F du b Qi- k 'i q b, , I! 1 flv.,y! 1 2 UDL oo 0 CJ 1' Back Row-Miss Penrod, Miss Roach, Miss Dague, Miss Hindrichs, Miss Thies, Miss Mills, Miss Haveland, Miss Cowan. Front Row-Nelle Jones, M. Compton, Annie Turnell, Miss Ewing, Amy Turnell, E. Boord, H. J. Chapman. The Girls Student Club y Officers and Advisors Wherever there is work to be done there must be a sharing of re- sponsibility. Meeting the varied demands of five hundred girls necessi- tates careful study of the personnel and needs of the club. This work is done by a cabinet made up of eight faculty advisers, the officers, and chairmen of committees. Page One Hzmcl-red Twenty-eight 1 ll li nl, Top Row-E. Foster, M. Leins, B. Farmer, L. Downs, M. Lt Wellenreiter, H. Smith, Z. Hackman, L. Ingersoll. Second Row-R. B. Thompson, R. Collignon. E. Carson, M. Sparks, G. Dettman, C. Orr, M. Taylor, D. Deeken, V. Tasky. Thirg lgiwi-V. Furr, M. Switzer, H. Tringle, A. Smock, E. Deeken, T. Dietz, E. Tyler, . o an. Bottom Row-M. Parker, M. Spangler, C. Winter, E. Grimes, F. Vannatta, J. Miller, A. Allison, H. Bundy, B. L. Wilson. T e Girls Club Cabinet The Girls' Student Club, the only organization in the high school to which any girl may belong, represents a variety of interests-social, rec- reative, practical and inspirational-and is, very naturally, tied up with many of the happiest times and most lasting memories of our four years in high school. With the Girls' Club we have gone to football and basketball games, sold apple blossoms on the street, assisted good Saint Nicholas in dispens- ing cheer at Christmas time, served tea to our mothers in the library, danced with the freshmen in the gym and became kids again with the recurrence of October days. No Girls' Club girl can forget her loyalty to the green, the white and the blue. Q -l A W Wi ni Q Page One Hundred Twenty-nine ,li i- :nr Black Row-G. Bertelsman, J. Leonard, W. Frentzel, Mr. Trulock, M. Neif, C. Bain. Front Row-Mr. Seymour, W. Brown, R. Gaines, M. Greer, H. Patterson. The BOOSt9I' The Booster Cabinet is the directing head of the Booster Club, an organization of boys designed to promote activities, propagate good sports- manship, create fellowship, and to serve the interests of the high school. It works through the medium of unseliish effort and helpful fun, rest- ing all its actions on the motto- Not for self alone. ' Q m - e e - ff Page One Hundred Thirty Top Row-Harold Hermling, Robert Boehm, Richard Brewer, Fred Donner. Bottom Row-Mary K. Pape, Maru Grantg Mr. Johnson, Advisory Amy Britton, Miss Ernest, advisor. The Science Club The Science Club welcomes members from all four classes of the school who are interested in the many phases of science. Its membership is mostly made up of those enrolled in the various science courses. The Science Club held its election of officers early in October and started out on its year's work. The year's calendar included many interesting programs and field trips which were thoroughly appreciated by the members. In May, the Science Club gave its annual party which was a huge success. X Page one Hundred Thirty-one Back Row-Virginia Thomas, Chairman Social Committeeg Miss Sandeson, Advisorg Mary K. Pape, Secretary. Front Row-Robert Boehm, Chairman Program Committeeg Ed. Griesheimer, Presidentg Fred Donner, Treasurer. Q The Wranglers Club The fact Chat the Wranglers Club improves with time cannot be de- nied. In September, 1925, the club began its fifteenth year of successful organization with a larger membership than ever before. For the first time in the history of the school, interclass debating was sponsored by the Wranglers, the Sophomores winning the cup. Year by year it is clearly proved that the work of the Wranglers is putting D. H. S. in an honorable place in debate activities. Page One Hundred Thirty-two I 1 Top Row-Frances Carter, Play Criticg Fred Smith, Play Managerg Miss Miller, Advisor. Bottom Row-Wilma Epler, Secretary-Treasurerg Mary Katherine Pape, Presidentg Ellen Boord, Vice-President. D. SH. S. Players The D. H. S Players have been very active this year. .Kate in the first semester the Dramatic Club was re-organized under the 'name of the D. H. S. Players, with Miss Miller as faculty adviser. Shortly after re-organizing, tryouts were held for new members. Sixty students responded to the call and of these twenty of the best were selected. This addition made the Club membership forty-five. The Club held regular meetings every two Weeks, at which very in- teresting dramatic and literary programs were given. Being better or- ganized and having a larger membership, the Club will become a still more indispensable part of Danville High School. Page One Hundred Thirty-three 3 I Jack Curtis Merrill Faulk Harold Rearick The I-li - Y Club The Hi-Y Club is an organization of the Y. M. C. A. which works in the High School. It has as its aim to create, maintain, and extend through- out the school and community high standards of Christian character. Although the Hi-Y has not long been established in D. H. S. it is already becoming a strong factor in the school life. With a few more years in which to grow the club will be able to serve D. H. S. ina really efficient manner. .-. t l Page One Hundred Thirty-four ,L GRADUATING OFFICERS OF ORGANIZATIONS The benefit derived from extra curricular activities is of only slightly less importance to students than regular class work. These activities would be impossible without a number of conscien- tious leaders. The following is a list of Seniors who have successfully filled the posi- tions of leadership entrusted to them, and the offices they have held: William Frentzel, President Senior Class, B. A. A., Student Council. Albert Stuebe, Editor-in-Chief of Medley, Treasurer of Senior Class. Lowell Mellinger, Business Manager Medley. Merrill Greer, Circulation Manager Medley. Ellen Boord, Assistant Editor of Medley, Student Council, Vice-President D. H. S. Players, Pianist, Girls' Club. Lois Downs, Calendar Editor, Medley. Cleo Winter, Make-up Editor, Medley. Louise Baumgart, Make-up Editor, Medley. Helen O'Neil, Humor Editor, Medley. Dorothy Zahl, Humor Editor, Medley, Chairman Social Committee Senior Class. Lawrence Griffith, Humor Editor, Medley. Thomas Oakwood, Athletic Editor, Medley. ' Charles Gray, Athletic Editor, Medley. Charles Bain, Assistant Business Manager, Medley, Business Manager B. A. A. Ralph Roseberry, Assistant, Business Manager, Medley. Max Gunn, Assistant Business Manager, Medley. Ed Greisheimer, Editor-in-Chief, Maroon 8: White, Class Historian '26, President, Wranglers. Robert Gaines, Secretary, '26, Student Council, B. A. A. Harold Rearick, Vice-President, '26, Secretary-Treasurer Hi-Y. Catherine Orr, Chairman Inv. Committee. Ed Liese, Business Manager, Maroon 8: White. Virginia Thomas, Maroon 8z White Staff, Chairman Social Committee, Wranglers. . Fred Donner, Maroon 8a White Staff , Vice-President, Wranglers. George Fillmuth, Maroon 8m White Staff. Lee Jones, Art Staff, Medley. Mary Elizabeth Moore, Art Staff, Medley. Alberta Ames, Art Stai, Medley. Mary Louise Wellenwreiter, Student Council. Mary Katherine Pape, Wranglers, President D. H. S. Players, Sci. Club. Francis Carter, Play Critic, D. H. S. Players. Gertrude Hughbanks, Maroon Sz White Staff. Nelle Jones, Girls' Club. Margaret Compton, Treasurer, Girls' Club. Madge Bullington, Maroon 8z White Staff. Eva Grimes, Maroon 8z White Staff. Beulah Farmer, Maroon'8z White Staff. Page, One Hundred Thirty-five -Y - 'f' -5,252 -..y, :1 f :fuk , , 1 . ..--- I 5 if li . F ' . . ENN-. : 'Q 1 '-, . 1 V'-nz ., -Q--1. A ' e - 11 61 3 5 3111-pu:-,.. M4-xii 'L - - . 2 Ir' '?2?:Q'5Qi'1f 2 ' I' 5.Ca'5l 1 H .- - A 3 Q XS:-':f:f5?fn.fif:2:' F5 . 'f 'f 7: 5 4 i 2.-,W mums. ' .f-rvilbbggg . , E523-fg5y'frg,x,i',v v-i.jgg:,.- C1'14ni!- YQ., . 1 -.. lg.:-51.411 :F .g5.ggg:5g5.f K 3:5 A ', f3gi,21s1.a.- ui izj 3 r -g:5,.i:.'3jg,gs. g,-',13 My- gf: ni is 5-r,. Q1 Uri. 211 ' -, 1 . ':: ,A : 'f,?p L:?'a,i-3-' gf? 1, ,-img? ,L E 1. gldg, ic y F, rx. E. , 1 .V . ,p3.',, -11:5 3.5 - -A : ' 5 t sc- :Eff-J Sgf:-Qfgffg J z - qi-Effti. - , i P sfmefffi- 'f ,- ,I lean S . - ' - l J vm .- . ,lk9,E:mv,,, v, V . -'14, . Nggthxahg . , -1 .F.f,1g,f.i:,Q r'i wr-A -rfb- L:-' 5551. 3233.5-w ' Y 'ff , -- ff vgrw vm. -fr , - fr,-Q:--Q -5' .5 L g-:. . 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I V , f-14, 4-,K : - .- -M . - .- w w-3. ' ,- zariq ' .4 ,','f'--Je-z4 .'5.-A5 ,I Efi12Ei3'05, E - X nw ' ' Elin Q VSLF' 52 .55 f z 1947 ' i? Q1g595v3'- ,-'5,ET3li?4'f 2Yi-' FH 5 .' s?h 5P'wf?'F 'f74:1Ia . A 2.yIFS,,,w-W -Q . ' ': 1 - - 1 A, Wi v S'-vb-Qt.-51-531' g H q-mfbfwk v..,r ..-s sy y, -, A , . ,' ,Vg . 4 , mg, ,,, ' ,Q ,,.',fA1.,,: ., :3a6?'f?-Q 2-vwxfqi-1:'. E:'.'?Gf 1 if . , ,ji C1553 v '-,ff -- 4 T523 - ,:,'13,-2,-- Q - gn,-, Y X f- .gram V . :Q W-4,4-,.g ,gn Q, Iffs. . 'Max f:sS xaw::.1 - 1: 1- . 1 I -21535-'22 Q , : ,-.-.-f:1z . - K , Q . iw! -1 7V' tae-.w,. ' '-- 4 if? 1:-:, L af -- . -, ' J::-1:P'f1 - 1' -. -:md -.Jw .L --- ' x g - . -V . - 4 - LJ.. . 1'-w i AI- 'f-fikff Wi 3- ,F . .f: ':'Tf:if35'f-?? -. ...- .. 0.1-.A mb. X , - .v- . L .,. Q31 ctw- ...1 . swf -.M H , .1.,v,..::,..x-It., ... -- 35 H 3' fu. , Lrg -, ,M , -,v.,,,-fp.. ,,,,.ArQ,4.- ,. .eg,..,, 47.111 -, 'ff f f' 9 V Ip : V ' 5 :lei ,1 1 .- 1 P A Q41 f . ,. -V Y - ' fsz.. 4.--,. - fu, - V- :-Q-. ,P ':., 14 an jfafw . f.:::A5t' fv, A i s We V .- - -' - g 5 i: 2 5, '- Q iff.':sQ: 'Q.+ 4 . 1' ' . A , ' ' ' ,--'f,f:- Nffog- 21- ' f ' ' 1 Tr,-1' ' 'mf -f .--.wi--iff !! Q -41355 ' L f e , , 1222 x ' T. .qs-,g.' . i -' f if -V I 5 5 : . K 4X-' Im' 1 Si 0. i ,xg Q iyjglr ' 4 'i , , -f ,J : min i ,f 55 5.- 5 , ' :f 1' 1 IG' 129-N B H .g Q 5 9 ' f. - x - g sg cf'-5 va ka ' xQ i- ,, 9 w gm, ' Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept 8 SEPTEMBER School opened Great many new teachers Nothmg excltmg school all day Some teachers forgot asslgnments Stlll strange faces Not even a program Seymour was m1staken fo1 a freshman Ye gods ts thzs the M edleyi' 17 Helen Sept Sept Sept Sept 1 2 2 2 Bam Llfe once more settled F1rst scrlmmage 1n football Nothmg but school Booster s Club began to show slgns of llfe Sleep and detentlon agam 16 1ved Ellen Cleo Mary and them bool s Long program Band played School dlsmlssed at 2 30 too hot School all day cool B A A caucus Booster Club electlon Medley Staff meetmg' B A A electlon R Mar shal presldent Everybody selllng tlckets for football game and Greer standmg he1e -9- . .. 3 ' .1o- ' ' ' . .11- . Mr. .14..' . ' .15- S' . .16-I ' ' .s- . . . 1- 4 . . . . 2- ' , .3-. . . ' . . - Q CJ Page One Hundred Thirty-eight xo ru Page Ora: Hundred Thirty-'niize SEPTEMBER Sept 24 Senlor caucus School d1S mlssed at 10 30 parade Sept 25 Flrst pep program Messrs Hoff Forshler and Trulock glve orat1ons Sept 26 Ram football Danville beat Does he always carry money m bag 9 Sept Everyone enthused about Sat ll1day,S game Sept Booster s Club ve1y much 1n evldence 1n tlcket sellmg campa1gn Sept 30 Football captaln seemed to have a bad case Everybody I l n I l- . I . - ' Milford. ' - ' the . 28- , . - . 29-- ' ' ' grouchy The boys show off. Oct. 1-T. T. tickets, anybody else Want a ticket! Oct. 2-Speech by Dr. Sternheim. Glee Club sing and Orchestra plays. Oct. 3-Sidell 0, Danville 30 and it didn't rain. Pat takes up salesmrmship. l lg 1 'i 'ii Page One Hmzlnlred Forty Humriehouse Tire Shop Exclusive Agents for Firestone E5 U. S. T iresq Corner North and Hazel ,Phone 73 A A X!! . O' The Furniture Store Where People Like to Trade. OPEN AN EXTENDED ACCOUNT WITH US Penry Furniture Company COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS Outside High Rent.Distriet 433-35-37 E. Main St. ce er ' ie Danville Drug Co. E G A DRUGS, SODAS, CIGARS M ' A ellin er High Class Perfumes and A Candies for Graduation GENERAL CONTRACTOR 15 E- MAIN ST' PHONE 97 WESTWOOD PLACE PHONE 1538 E Guliek Drug Co. ESTI MATES Drugs, Paints, Sundries and I GRADUATING GIFTS U ' 105 N. vEnMiL1oN sr. PHONE 129 DANVILLE. ILLINOIS Page One Hzuzdred Forty-one i In Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Doc Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. OCTOBER 5- Beat Springfield, our slogan. Fire drill. 3rd period. 6-Rained cats and mice. No school Friday. Utter dejec- tion in students. 7-First Girls' Club meeting. 8-Long program. Mr. Jewell spoke. First M. 8z W. issued. End of first period. Oh, where did you get that hat? 9-No school. Teachers at Cham- paign. l 10-Beat Springfield 7 to 3. 12-Long program. Greer, Dolan and Davis spoke. 13--School. Announcement of Hal- lowe'en party. and Marge, how nicely they smile. 14-Girls' Club Cabinet elected. Nothing else but study. 15-Sophomore caucus. 16-A singing program. Hank Sherwood gave promise of be- ing a second Webster. 17-Mattoon 14, Danville 18. Cross country team beat Champaign. Manly beauties? Page One Hundred Forty-two - o A O F U l G I L M O R E Undertaker Corner Vermilion and Davis Streets ' Phone 244 Danville, Illinois ' A . fs, Memorial Arts company 409-411 East Main Street Phone 96 Danville, Illinois 9 Ben Carson's Pharmacy Vermilion at Fairchild Street III III a D. H. S. HEADQUARTERS For A DRUGS - SICK ROOM SUPPLIES - KODAKS - CANDIES SODA - STATIONERY - SCHOOL SUPPLIES FOUNTAIN PENS III E A Good Drug Store for the Whole Family A Phone 1633 For Prompt Service Page One Hundred F ty th 1 1, fl y i' 11 Oct. Oct Oct. Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct OCTOBER 19-Blue Monday, cards out. 20-Girls' Club Cabinet dinner. Hi-Y luncheon at noon. A day of dinners. 21-Big program. Mr. Butcher spoke about, Old Ironsidesf' Mr. Seymour held all in great suspense by his wonderful talk. 22-Everything calm and quiet. Oh, what aa beautiful jacket! 23-Miss Victoria Powell from London, spoke on The Miracle. 26-All-school party on Friday. Football tickets on sale. 27-Senior class colors chosen. Gulick-Smith Construction Co. incorporated. 28-Traffic system installed in halls for party. Future Seniors UD Oct 29-More party plans. More meet- ings. Oct 30-Party. Program. Dr. Riddell speaks. Oct. 31-Jacksonville 0, Danville 0. NOVEMBER Nov. 2-Miss Dague's and Mr. Tru- lock's classes sorely afflicted with party-itesf' Science Club election. The long and short of it. I '1 ' ,l Page One Hundred Forty-fowr OWMAN T DICE Z2 North Hazel Street DANVI LL E, ILL. MADE THE PHOTOGRAPHS FOR THIS ANNUAL, AS WE HAVE FOR MANYOTHERS IN THIS VICINITY FOR YEARS. In our new ground floor location, and new equipment, we are better prepared to make the best in photography, than ever be- fore. Our experience of 20 years, over 16 of them in Danville, shows an increased volume of business each year, and we are con- tinually striving to give the people of this vicinity better service and better photographs. Our new artificial light enables us to make equally as good pictures at night, as in the day, therefore we make evening ap- pointments for your convenience. Phone 3405-W. W. I. BOWMAN, Proprietor Page One Hundred Forty-five lx 4 I 'L fl Xl fl I 1 II fm Iii I. MJ BE It 'IZ IQ :ri 'fl I rtr lil IQ 'Ig or id. II II Q ir I III IQ II II I II I Il I i!I I III ,I ug! IH I. I .1 In In 'I 'I 2 -I I, il n.I:Jggc:-iz: .-een .4za4.::-g+f.42-- I I I I I 3? il L ii I as .J P11 il? P 4' NOVEMBER Nov. 3-Girls' Club and Hi-Y become enemies Mr. Jewell speaks at Hi-Y luncheon. Nov. 4-Girls' Club tea in Boys' Gym. Deah me ! Nov. 5-Period tests. Only a week until exams ! Tell of her many victories won. Nov. 6--Program cards for next Nov. Nov. Nov Nov Nov semester made out. Mr. Baer Mr. Wakeley and Coach Hoff give speeches. 7-Danville 18, Urbana 2. Sprinkled a bit. 9-The coming Friday is the 13th. Frentzel--Oh! how cruel. 10-Just a few period tests, not very hard. 11-Armistice Day program. Wranglers banquet. 12-Exams. Nothing else, but that's enough. And high her bam,ne'rs raise. Page One Hundred Forty-six Willmot Hat Shoppe EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY Prices Reasonable 6 Cavanaugh 81 Meyers SHOES and HOSIERY 114 N. Vermilion si. Danville, Ill. 22 North Vefmi1i0H Street - . Expert Watch Repairing, I Love 86 K1lgOfC Diamond Setting, Jewelry LAWYERS Revalrlng p 205 Daniel Building Bright , Jeweler We Want All the Business of with Hen-Mcclimans Co. D. H. S. Studentg Phone Main 2444-J Danville, Illinois 158 North Vermilion St. V Everett L. Dalby LAWYER 1002-1004 First National Bank Bldg. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Law Offices Lawrence TQ Allen suite 1002-4 ' First National Bank Bldg. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS American Shoe Repair Shop 11 W. Fairchild Street Good Material and Good Workmanship F. A. COTTEN American Loan V - G Smitlfs Loan Oiiice For Sale - A WATCHES, JEWELRY and DIAMONDS 125 EASTAMAIN A q O Shields Shoe Shining ' Company Parlor I Cleaning and Pressing FURNITURE LUANS Hats Cleaned and Blocked Y Messenger' Service Phone 503 201 kresge Bldg. PHONE 3373-J lovin E. Main V ' 1-I Page One Hundred Forty-seven Nov Nov N ov, Nov Nov Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. NOVEMBER 13-Friday the 13th and exams. 14-Danville 0, Champaign' 0. 16-Some are happy, some are blue and all because of you,- exam paper. The President's Band played. 10c. 17-No scandal. Just school. H owery-how fast! 18-Rain. Girls' Club meeting. 19-Junior Class Party. N o school tomorrow. Teachers to Cham- paign. -Grades. Blue Monday is right. 24-Program. Coach Thomas served raspberry pie. Speeches by football heroes. Some co-eds. 25-Another program by Music Department. Rev. Hindman spoke on Thanksgiving 26-St. Joseph 6, Danville 30. Sure it rained. 30- The Whole Town's Talking. DECEMBER Football banquet. Irmies! Page One Hundred Forty-eight' l hui i F eldkamp' - H Where Friends Meet 0 Stallings Drug Company Telephone 679 Postal Station No. 2 616 North Vermilion Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS 49 Walter J. Grant PHONE MAIN 2147 A. F. Johnson Cylinder Grinding, Macliine Work, Welding, Cutting WAGON WORK AND GENERAL BLACKSMITHING 31 S. Vermilion St. ' Danville, Illinois 49 If you're. as fussy about your clothes as your mother's bis- Lclwyl-37' cuits, why-send 'em all to us. - The First National Bank Building Ill1l10lS Dry Cleaning 1. Company DANVILLE, ILL. 143 Vermilion St. Phone 307 Page One Hundred Forty-nine i4 I DECEMBER Dec. 2- D winners in football an- nounced. Senior motto chosen. Dec. 3-Nothing exciting. Everybody sleepy. Dec. 4-Girls' Club Kid Party. M. Sz W's. Studious--01' posing? Dec. 7-School all day and nothing else. Dec. 8--We miss the walking in the halls. Dec. 9-Debate tryouts. Where! Away ! Dec. 10-Hi-Y meeting. Dec. 11-Program by Music Depart- ment and about Whole Town's Talking. Dec. 14-Result of interclass debate This tryouts announced. is what we call support. m.. 0 Page One Hundred F-ifty l Nearly Half - 21 Century of Good Furniture DANIELS FURNITURE COMPANY North Street, East of Vermilion it , Compliments of Danville Lime Louis Platt .and Cement 85 SOD Company ,, l ' Builders Supplies and Insuiria nee Coal i Temple Building 511 L Q, f ' e if Dec. Dec Dec Dec. Dec. Dec Dec Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. DECEMBER -Girls' Club Cabinet dinner. Hi-Y. -Regular Girls' Club meeting. -Period tests. -Short program. Senior party. Brestle vs. Elliott. -School and lots of alumni back to visit. ' -Everybody looking forward to tomorrow. -Last day of school! Home- coming program. Football letters given. M. 8z W. out. Thomas O! JANUARY 4-Cards-work again. 5-Hi-Y meeting in Cafeteria. 6-Good program. Mr. Bruce gave demonstration on cornet. Whew! 7-Mr. White forgot to call roll in Chemistry. Fire drill. 8-Another program. Basketball game with Urbana. Practicing for what he'll ne-ver be. Page One Hundred Fifty-two DA VEY'S The Home of Adler Collegian Clothes FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN- 17 N. Vermilion St. Danville, Illinois C. B. Hootonl LUMBER BUILDING MATERIAL CELLARQTO ROOF Telephone No. 1 601 N. Gilbert St an CJ - f Page One Hundred fiftylfour JANUARY Jan. 11-Staff Works hard on Medley. Jan. 12-Inter-class debates held. Jan. 13-Girls' Club meeting. Roy and Happy are both happy. Jan. 14-Dramatic Club caucus. Jan. 15-Sophomores Win inter-class debate. lst hour omitted. Paris 8, Danville 25. Jan. 18-Dramatic Club election. Rain! Our Gafng! at the District Tournament. Jan. 19-Period tests. Jan. 20-Exams approaching nearer and nearer. Jan. 21-Big program. Varsity debate try-outs. Doc -the candy girl! Knox Lynch SI Co. N HENRY BUY FRED WEDDEMANN MoNUMEN'rs Buy 85 Weddemann 29 35 J ckson St.. PHONE 686 . Q FAN CY M RATS RADIos-SETS and PARTS E BICYCLES - TIRES ? FISHING TACKLE ' S. SI S. Supply Co. WE DELIVER 12 N th Hziiel TEL 18 E. North St. PHONE 4011-W -Q2 O F ' Q U 50 - 0 ' 8 3 5 The New Styles for the Young Fellows, WHO KNOW BO G RD BRUS. Biggest Little Store in Town I., I J Page One Hundred F1 1 l 1, id. Tan. JANUARY 22-Exams. Basketball-Urbana at Danville. Jan. 23-More exams. Jan. 26-27-Vacation. Warm canine! Jan. 28-Cards. Jan. 29-Danville 39, Mattoon 20. Nice. Feb Feb Feb A Feb Feb Feb Feb Joe the Y man. FEBRUARY . 1-Half .day of school. New . semester started. 2-Dark and rainy. School just as bad. 3-Everybody wants his program changed. mysterious murder in 'room 141. 4-County Tournament started. 5-Danville wins her first game in tournament. 6-Who said Danville couldn't play basketball? Danville took second place. 8-Everybody happy. Why women leave home. Page One Hundred Fifty-six YOUR PLUMBING FIXTURES CAN BE FURNISHED BY A HOME CONCERN Ask Your Plumber For Inland Plumbing Pixturesi I Wholesale Only Y Inland Supply Company Office, Warehouse and Display Room-619-705 N. Jackson Street Danville, Illinois I Compliments of Dale 8cMassie Try Our A 55 no Shoes Realtors p S I We Save You Money ' fl QQ! -- E C O N O M Y 502 B B ld Shoe Store, FRED SPIVEY PHONE 1195 Corner West Main and Walnut P O Hd-dF f- FEBRUARY Feb. 9-Nothing exciting ever happens anymore. Feb. 10-Girle' Club Lincoln program. Feb. 11-Science Club meeting. Ho Hum-what time is it? Feb. 12-Mr. Meeks gave a long speech. Feb. 15-Nice bright sunshiny day. Feb. 16-Free concert at 4 o'c1ock. Ed Liese will probably be there. The B. Y. O. C. Club. Feb. 17-Girls' Club Cabinet meeting. 600 Irritated Irishmen ? ? ? ? Feb. 18-Rain, etc., etc. 600 at basket- ball game and swimming meet. Feb. 19-Medley program a wow! Best ever. Ain't that tough! M. 8a W.'s out. Chuck again! Page One Hundred, Flifty-eight ,,,, , North Side Meat Market 824 Vermilion St.-Phone 442 N Beef, Veal, Pork and Lamb. Fresh, Cured, Cooked or Smoked. Poultry-Alive or Dressed. Fish-Fresh and Smoked. Oysters, Lobsters, Scallops, Shrimp. Sea, Foods of All Kinds in Season. All Kinds of Dainty Specialties. Everything Highest Quality Prompt Delivery Service DEL. W. FARNSWORTH ' . .S N . Q-Q Q Bredehoffs Cream Top Pigg1eY'Wigg1eY All Over The 2 , W World - A iillllli f V El-I0 ,Ln t Suits Made to Order BRED,E51' I4 Phone 524.00 to 365.00 H-fl-IE TW S q MEN'S FURNISHINGS AND sHoEs b ,SSQYT Doa SPASTSURIZEDS ' Barney 81 john 0 Mu Q TAIL ORS i q4'Vll.x.2w r 151 N. Vermilion St. P g 0 H mired Fifty-urine Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar Mar. Mar Mar. Mar. Mar FEBRUARY -Washington's birthday and no program. 23-Hi-Y meeting. 24-Senior-Sophomore tea. 25-Good program, Dr. McCann spoke. Wranglers meeting. -Watseka-Danville game. Bill in Nineteefrl-twenty-three. MARCH -Came in like a lamb, 'tis true. -Gee, it's cold out. U. of I. Band. 3-Girls' Club meeting. 4-District tournament, Danville beats Milford. , Danville wins her first District Tournament .' -Danville beats Westville in District Tournament. -Won District Tournament. 8-Too cold to have program. 9-Program celebrating victory. Mr. Wakeley, Mr. Trulock and Mr. O. D. Mann spoke. -Girls' Club meeting. , In mortal combat. Q g g o Page One Hundred Sixty G S. S. Kresge Co. Red Front Store Q Klb Pav 26 North V milion St. Walter Lane Phillips Brothers Grocers Sole Agents for the Celebrated FERNDELL Brand of 'Goods Phones 798-799 902 N. Vermilion St O 15-'yu IL INV ESTM ENT SECURITIES Typewriters All Makes 6 ' Rented, Rebuilt, Repaired Special Rates to Students Typewriter Sales and SCFVICC Q l 147 N. Vermilion sr. mDanville, Ill The House of the V CHAMBER or COMMERCE BUILDING ROYAL TYPEWRITER P ge One Hundred S' ty- Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar MARCH The Basketball players g1ven luncheon by KIWHDIRHS Boosters Cablnet meetlng Blg program Vote Old Honor Roll system retamed 13-Danvllle Wms Conference sw1mm1ng meet won 3 cups 15 School reports 16 Same as ever Amy and Anme whzch zs whzch 9 Mar 17 Varslty debate Wlth Lmcoln Danv11le Wms . 11- ' . 12- ' . - Mar. 26-Operetta- Once in a Blue Moon. APRIL Aprll 1 Wrangler banquet Aprll 2 5 Easter vacatlon Hazl' hazl' the gang s all here Aprll 8 M1d semester exams A 68 Aprll 9 Axe Grlnders Ball Great party Apr1l16 G1rls Club Backward party Apr1l17 Baseball game Wlth Cham palgn postponed Ram Apr1l23 Dramat1c Club play The New P001 M mov s Page One Hu1zd'red'S'ixty-two , Bur, ' Webster Grocer Co 1 Wholesale Distributors L, r Marvel Brand Food Products F Larabee Best - Pillsbury Best and Golden Seal Flour 1 w I Hi u Unusual Gifts of Artistic Value. Always Something New. 1 U Always Something Worth While. Ig IMPORTED and DOMESTIC Woodbury Book Company F L dS ' ' APRIL April 30-Central Illinois Conference contests at Springfield. MAY May 7-Mother and Daughter banqnet. May 8-District Sectional Track meet. May 14-Senior Class play, Green Stockings. Mother, pin a rose on me-. May 15-U. of I. Interscholastic Meet. May 21-Science Club party. May 26--Junior-Senior banquet. JUNE June 3-Senior Assembly Farewells. June 4-Final exams. Mr. White and Mr. Fafulk, they nearly take a walk. June 6-Baccalaureate-Auditorium. June 8-Class Day program. June 9-Senior Class picnic. June 10-Last day of school. No more study, no more books: No more teachers' saucy looks. EXIT. Page One Hundred Siuty-four The T erraee Shoe Shop J. SIMON 8 East North Street-Phone 1834-W , All Work Must Be Guaranteed Before Leaving Shop. A Trial is All We Ask. We Do Not Cobble Shoes, But Rebuild by the Goodyear System. Big Four Barber Shop CHAS. GUNN 614 N. Vermilion St. KI e he e 4 KINNINGHAM Speedwa Cafe ELECTRIC CO. 134 North Vermilion St. U Home Cooking a Specialty ' S. MRS. EDWIN DANMA Everything Electrzcal proprietor 40? ,Q CJ P ge One Hundfred Sixty-five J L , 1,955.2 '-i W., vspmay .- A - aw -rx, Gr 5- .-.Q -3- 7 i 1 .gif ,G .' . 2 1 Y. - af' If !l 'L '-. ' ff .f L... ,. -1 ,L-'af if -- - l ':i13Q --g i qs3g :'r'.f,c--Q +- sx -1.-?::..f... Q f ,, u aa, : 1 F.3X1.35,-Q2 QL, ylfgf' Q33-5, 5 '-'--Wa Q 1-'fgzvmsv'-,5 na-f.,,:., a 3 - 33.1123-.-, 'nf -gf, ED X3-'L 3 I x '.'s,'ff.sw-wifi 1 2 1 xl.,-::.a::r,1-Q-5 - I .,--..g.-15,,y'- A - f,,,..,m' I lk-lx!-'. f': 'fr . j'gf -., ,f 1g'- .f -gig yi , .5 .gi,...qr.. .mg Z: av-u,,:.xjf3qE.',gff15xf'vyjfiix-if 'f 'Q , Y ' 2.46.2-- ' fra-1:2-is-:if ig 22 - -2:5 sh' - -'Ffh-Jf' n?w!: X1 :. A11Qi 3' qu - '-...--'-.- se-1 M5-n-1 4 . , v. ny, ig -N. f3.1:f:1'- -' .sr-:?5:3ZSfJwf'. ' ,- K 71 5 x ' flf-fi22 .ff1:f -.ski d .. is.,--' ..-1-I1 .-1 E L, J e ,wk-.-.-v-,sL , .w,--,m.- 1 1sf1-:a,:11-y-' - 3-5-Nbr.-1' . 1 ' ' -ev,'.- 'IF .. or - - '-253: ,.ffg.Q:ff.- ' - '3,?T5!': w' :QSC :gf kibqgfg: 5---r-'u's3'5r,'3 x,p.k l ai' 1.1:-',L:-yr... , f A 1.--gc .--.-new n .. 'A . em, f M.,-f, ,,-.x,, ., fm, .N- -Ailyirlrfwh 'H ' Riff' X LST-5fI'Y5'5il'b. . 1 i .lsfifivi-1:-gigsh-Af' Q :f '- -Q 3 1 '12-sg ce , . ri Q 5 , sp i n ' P-ms ' 9'.cix'gpf2-11 v-isnt-:'?f 'A 'NN x . . . ,. . H...-uf. i. .:,-,vm-Za . V ,ie 3551?-yr.-.?f???.'-eg--Mi-rg --L' . , ..- . .f-- A 3:1-'-1 f'1 f'31'h!i:.- K ' rx-. wg: zgiiwff ' A wifi? :. V i.z,.F4., ,...x. w 'ivw ahhh i -1 1 I i Y. .1 T V 1 ,. :fl ' ' x'gl,K?f2'. fr!-3 X ,y!,,K, Qu, 414 N .' ' x - ' 4 .f MQ .-1.4 SN his - ff,f3,,p ,f ' -I M.. 5 X, V ' 17-IQ' -, .YQ 'N I-3 Q - N J' !l.x,Axjms ,ix X 1 X xx ,,.A Ji is-Y, :QL , X 44-A ' ,. ',T. .'.,,X U X -Q ,Nd ' I 1 I f .ff I f 11:5 K Vt ' ' -fl' Z, 'iv 3 fnf- ' A-F! gg, 'zu , 6' ' ' 5 '- fl 7 4- 4!' 2-3 i V Q -. 4 U i I .. lr' -,, - F. Dorothy: Will you love me like that always, Bob? Bob: Huh-uh, I gotta study some. Billy: Do you believe in pre- paredness'? Gladys: Well, I wouldn't mind being in arms. But she gone and am she went, And be I lefted all alone? Oh cruel fate-why thus unkind, So take she 'fore and leave I hind? Martha Butcher: And so you quarreled again ?', Mildred Jumps: Yes, and re- turned all his presents, and what do you think he did? M. B.: Something horrid, I am sure. V Mildred: He sent me half a Q3 dozen boxes of face powder and a note explaining that he thought he had taken as much as that home on his coat since he met me. Miss Roach Qtranslating Latin! : Tell me, slave, where is the horse? Student Cstartledlz Oh, under my coat, but I wasn't using it. .-.pl Dentist: Pm afraid I can't con- trol this tooth. J. Curtis: Why not? Dentist: I can't kill your nerve. Chuck K.: How can you tell a young fowl from an old one? Swede H.: By the teeth. Chuck : Nonsense: a fowl hasn't any teeth. Swede7': No, but I have. BLACK SERVAN COAL COMPA NY' P Q Ee Q' ,fe 0 0 g f.3R' O . I L 1 xx,,.,,. . S1 Q Q 'sfnvlffe' General Offices: 310 Adams Building Danville, Illinois Page One H-zmdred Sincty-eight - ii l ' THE HOME or soon EATS G. H. Toasty Shops NO. 1-53 N. Vermilion St. NO. 2-146 N. Vermilion St. NO. 3-202 E. Main St. Delicious Sandwiches-Crispy Waffles. ' Tasty Steaks and Chops-Home Made Pies and Pastry. Salads of All Kinds. Look for G. H. Toasty Shops-We Never Sleep. We Serve the Best-You Tell the Rest. M. L. Coutant 85 Co. REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENTS 141 N. Vermilion St. Phone 117 49 if C. C. LEVERENZ H. L. LEVERENZ as DRINK C h ero Cola ETD' U Z Bwlmg P Com an ,.,,, ,, M, Rear 8 N. Jackson St.-Phone 123 Danville, Ill. Page One Hundred Sixty-ni? tum g ,- -1 Ji H. E. Ross, M. D. Surgery and Gynecology 1008 First National Bank Building Dr. Hugh Beaton OSTEOPATHY Careful, Scientific Adjustment First National Bank Building C9 G. Haven Stephens DENTIST 307 Temple Building if 59 Dr. S. D. Wilson DENTIST 401 TEMPLE BUILDING Dr. S. S. Rideout DENTIST 406 The Temple Q L. L. Steiner, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Suite 321 The Temple DANVILLE, ILLINOIS 2 s F. R. McLean Dr. Gilbert H. Gauerke DENTIST DENTIST Associated With 202-203 Baum Building DR. S. L. WORTHINGTON DANVILLE' ILL' Telephone 769 sos Adams Bldg. Danville, In. s sp Hours 10 to 12 a. m.g 2 to 4 p. m. Evenings by Appointment O. W. Allison, M. D. Geo. A. Potter, M. D. RADIUM TREATMENTS 516 THE TEMPLE 704 First National Bank Building Phones: Offi e 533 S Residence 49619-W Danville, Ill. DANVILLE' ILL' Q CJ Page One Hundred Seventy .1 1 'Inav Fine ouse For gnition Genuine Parts Delco North East Remy Connecticut Bosch Magnetos Klaxon Westinghouse Atwater Kent Webster Magnetos Pyramid Brushes Rewind Any Style of Armature WILLARD STORAGE BATTERIES Auto Battery 81 Electric Co D. R. SWAIM HAZEL 8: HARRISON STREETS PHONE MAIN 994 DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Q xv 35 St. Louis Shoe Shop 9 EAST NORTH ST. DANVILLE, ILL. The Kodak Belongs in the Kit The fun you had will always come back to you from the pictures you made. With a Kodak it's easy-emphatically so. We've noticed that the Vest Pocket Ko- dak is the sp0rtsman's favorite-so small and light you scarcely know you have it. Let us show you the different models -all make good pictures, size 1M,x2M. AUTOGRAPHIC KODAKS S5 UP Finishing that's always reliable. Plaster Drug Co. 108 N. Vermilion St. We deliver anything, anywhere, anytime. Page One Hundred Seventy-one Motor Cop fto couple in carl: Hold on there, you're going too fast. Driver Cmalejz Fast, nothing. We've been out two hours and I've only gotten my arm around her. lqi. Miss Fitzgerald: Have you ever had Astronomy? - Chuck Lane: Oh, yes. I studied it at home when a child. I could always tell when my dad grabbed his razor strap. Miss Fritzgerald: What did that denote? Chuck: Spots on the sun. Little Willy: Gee! pop, I just swallowed a worm! Anxious Father: Take a drink of water quick! and wash it down. Little Willy: Aw, nog let him Mrs. Vera Brown finspecting sofas in the Darktown Furniture Emporiumj : Haven't you got any mohair ones ? A. Lincoln Jones,gProp.: I'se sorry, ma'am, but dis one heah is the hairiest what we got. Old Timer Cat the dancej : Say, have you tried the new steps? New Comer: No, are they any softer than the fire escape ? Visitor: Your house maid seems very quiet. Hostess: Yes, she doesn't even disturb the dust.'? Absent-minded Dentist ftinker- ing inside his motor carl : Now, I'm going to hurt you just as little walk. as possible. 65 When You Buy Radio 9 uy Service and b s Satisfaction ii Baldwin's, located at 17 East North St., is Danville's only Radio Store. Dependable mer- chandise, and intelligent serv- ice has made Baldwin's Dan- ville's Radio Center. Guaran- teed Satisfaction. ' ' -lass ' Page One Hwzdred Seventy-tivo ,4n Tom Oakwood: I saw a lot of marks put into the ground yester- day. Fred Donner: Some German miser, I suppose ? Tom: Oh, no: they buried the circus tattooed man. He: Remember, dear, the hand that rocks the cradle rules the world. She: Then you come right in and rule the world for a while, I'm getting tired of it. Sambo: What kind of a watch you got ? Jasbo: I has a wonder watch. Sambo: Wonder watch! Never heard of that before. Jasbo: Well, you see it's this way. Every time I look at it I wonder what time it is. , Mr. Caterpillar: Hello, you lit- tle rascal, and where do you come from ? Mr. Flea: I just paid a call on an old dog and he's scratched my name off his calling list. Did you hear the one about the boy who tried .to vote down in Kentucky? He didn't have any birth certificate and the election clerk asked him how he could prove he was twenty-one. Well, says the lad, Ifve had the seven-yeah itch three times. Darling, how I did miss you while you were gone. Were you true to me and did you think of me much? Sweetheart, every time I kissed another girl I imagined it was you. QP . .HALL G.w. omz ' Eriident Sec.-Treas. P Mi - Lindle Danville Y E Transfer SI Storage Dam' B i 'i g DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Company WALTER T. GUNN ' FRED B. PENWIELL Fire-Proof Warehouse. HAROLD F. LINDLEY Long Distance Moving. ' I OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE LEO W. BURK 12-18 College st. PHONES 330-ms Danville, Ill. as Aft01'll0yS and C011llSell01'S Pa-ge One Hundred Seventy-three ,ri F l cl H In I I Miss Larson: Now, remember, in order to add or subtract any numbers they must be of like terms. For instance you couldn't take three apples from five bana- nas, or ten cookies from twelve doughnuts. Virginia Gallaher: Yes, but can't you take four quarts of milk from two cows ? lpi Customer: I Want some under- wear. Clerk: How long? Customer: Dern ye, I want to keep it. Mr. Querry: Where is Edin- burgh, my boy? Student: In Scotland. Mr.rQuerry: And what makes you think that? Student: Playin' in the cellar. MITH THE FLORIST R 0 s e s ALWAYS FRESH Grown in Danville 0 PAUL F. JONES V. W. MCINTIRE A 0. M. JONES Cherryas Delicious Ice Cream JOIICS, MCIHIITC SI s Jones Q A Dealer Near Your Home Attorneys and Counsellors 405-4107 Daniel Building DANVILLE, -- ILLINOIS Page One Hundred Seventy-four Smart City Visitor lshowing a chestnut burrlz Say, Rube, what do you call this? Rube: You fool! That's a por- cupine's egg. Miss Miller: VVhy did you put the quotation marks at the first and the last of your exam paper? John Leonard: I was quoting the girl in front of me. Dorothy Peters: Did you take father apart and talk to him ? Bob Hepburn: No, I didn't have to. He went all to pieces when he saw me coming. Pretty Girl: I want a pair of bloomers I can wear around the gymnasium. Clerk fabsentlyj : Yes, madam, what size is your gymnasium ? X ff Dixie Cafe No. 1 Quality Foods Big Four. Thos. McGowan Dowling Hardware Co. THE TOY SHOP Toys, Sporting Goods. Quality Counts 35 North Vermilion Street PHONE MAIN 355 Q9 EDWIN SMITH JOSEPH SMITH Smith Brothers HOME KILLED MEATS 803 W. WILLIAMS ST. PHONES MAIN 541-558 e In Business for Your Health A. W. Henke Prescription Druggist Candy, Cigars, Ice Cream and Soda 423 E. MAIN ST. Danville, Ill. Page One Hundred Seventy-ive Ed Liese: Can your girl keep a secret? . Bob Gaines: Gosh, yes. We were engaged xtwo or three weeks before I knew a thing about it. iQ.- Mary: I'm the belle of this fam- 77 Chuck: You mean Liberty Bell. She: Why? He: Cracked Pa, where does ink come from ? From ineubators, son. Now run out with the boys. You brute, you have broken my heart. Thank goodness! I thought it was a rib. O Howard -- Martin g Tire Company 114-116 NORTH HAZEL ST. TIRES, ACCESSORIES, REPLACEMENT PARTS k'J....f1...f..... ...O Oh, dear me, said the absent- minded professor as he led his blushing bride out of the church, I had almost forgotten. We must hurry, as I promised my Wife I'd be home early in time for dinner. Nappy : 'Tis said 'The evil that men do lives after them, the good is oft interred with their bones'. Bob Kieran: I sometimes won- der if I'm still alive. Where are you going, my pretty maid ? Pm going to sneeze, kind sir, she-said. And at whom will you sneeze, my pretty maid? Achoo! Achoo! kind sir, she said. Q7 GAMM EL 81 LEWMAN Grocers and Bakers FRESHIVEGETABLES DAILY iqi BEST FOOD IN TOWN Telephone 95 6-95 7 Page One Hzmdfred Seventy-six B B m vgllqp T Sppl Byl tM C eve Alexander Sportmg Goods A 155 North Vermilion St -Opposite Fischer Theatre Telephone Main 1038 Danville, Illinois SPECIAL PRICES T0 CLUBS AND SCHOOLS Beard ee Compan ELECTRIC GERMLESS ARTIFICIAL Q -l ' ' ase all Am unition Cam in ui ment ennis Hluiters' u ies b ic ces Golf Supplies Fishing Tackle Velocipedes Guns Boa otors . Coaster Wagons . . O Houses and Oifice-46-48 College St. Danville, Illinois 1 P ge O-ne Hundred Seventy- HOWARD J. MATER, J. B. SALLADAY Mater and Salla day U ndertakers SEDAN AMBULANCE TELEPHONE MAIN 200 10 E H St D ll Ill Let the Care of Your Teeth Be a Part of Your Education E R.NoRwoo Y F ENTISTI MY NEW ADDRESS 24 North Vermilion St. K 6 g Bldg Ph ne 976-W The Marla tt School of Dancing Phone 1890 SMOOT Drug ! Co. Dress Well and Succeed A Y appearance is very important Conveniently Located fl kgy SS-liffiggffasduinjpgusi Y l veys the impression of substantlality ve 1 t 322f:'1is::ii32t54 ,EE331iJ333f'mt HART SCHAFFNER AND MARX CLOTHES WE DELIVER The Styles Are Always Authentic Ries-Strauss Co. PHONE 95 Qs Satisfaction Guaranteed Page One Hundred S tj ght 'fl H fl A ll Q Q I3 Cl C1 ,lm Miss Fritzgerald: When you use 'not only' in a sentence to have it perfectly balanced, you must also use 'but also! Now give us an example, J oe. Joe Terry: A goat can not only run but he can but also. Martha Williams: Say, Thelma, here is an article by a scientist who claims that insects have emo- tions. He says he has seen a mos- quito weep. Thelma Watson: Heck, I've often seen a moth ball. I tell you, said the globe trot- ter, travel is a great thing. If there is anything in a man, travel will bring it out. Yes, replied his pale, newly landed friend, especially ocean travel. Q Mr. Wakeley: Katherine, what made you late this morning? Kang McCord: I went to the cemetery. Mr. Wakeley: Why, who is dead? Kang : Everyone out there. Clyde Young: I'm always hav- ing tough luck with my geometry. Bob Kieran: What's the' mat- ter, lose it? Clyde: Yes, and worse luck, I found it. .141 IK What happened to your Negro valet? Went to sleep with his mouth open. What of that? He was sleeping on the rail- road track and the engineer thought it was a tunnel! See Our New Line of Wall Paper Red Spot Paint 8: Glass Co. Incorporated 31 N. Hazel St., Danville, Ill. Distributors of RED SPOT PAINTS, VARNISHES AND SPECIALTIES Jobbers of GLASS, BRUSHES, OILS, ROOFING and PAINTERS' ' SUPPLIES Y YY Y' Q Page One Hunclred Se-vevzty-Nine 1 Mr. Johnson: This wheel makes thirty revolutions per min- ute. Paul Bedinger: I thought that only happened in the Balkan penin- sula. He: Does Nappy snore? Him: Idon't know. I never was in a class with him. igi Coco: What didja' have that front tooth pulled for ? Cola: Easier to use a straw now. V .....g...1 A grass widow is the wife of a dead vegetarian. Prof.: You made 99 in that last exam, why did you not make a hun- dred ? Freshie: There must have been a misprint in the bookf' 49 Mr. Faulk: Why are you late to class every morning? Ed Liese: The rest of the class come too early. Fond Mother: So you met my son in High School. His Friend: Oh yes! We used to sleep in the same physics class. Mr. Hardup: Where is that whisk broom? Mrs. Hardup: Oh, we had it for breakfast. So far as we can see Russian dancing is merely folding one's arms in front of one and running while sitting down. Our idea of an optimist is a man who takes a frying pan on a fish- ing trip. Leins Eats at His Own RESTAURANT BAKERY, RESTAURANT No. 118 WEST MAIN STREET x .Q WM. F. FUNK JOHN FUNK Funk Bros. AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES Genuine Ford Parts 807 NORTH VERMILION ST. COn the Dixie Highwayl DANVILLE, ILL. Q Remember the Place to Meet When You Think of Me Face to Face TYPEWRITERS . See Little joe RANDOLP 217 EAST MAIN sr. H Clothing, Shoes and Gents' The Typewriter Man Furnishings AETNA HOTEL BUILDING 54 N. Vermilion st. Phone 2536 592, OIT to All Students l 'Al- Page 0-ne Hundred Eighty Cam You Answer? Will you pleez tell me where the followin' quotation is frum? I want ter use it in the neer future an' naturally I wisht ter credit the right author. As I recall it, it goes like this: 4 score and 20 years ago, under a spreading walnut tree, I stood on a bridge at midnite, with a jug uv wine, a lofe uv bred an' thou. This wuz the forest primeval where inter the mouth uv hell rode the 600. Gimme liberty or gimme deth. A horse, a horse, my king- dom fer a horse. -R. H. L. That cat that nightly haunts my gate How heartily I hate her, Some night she'll come and mew till lateg And then I'll mew-ti-later. Customer - Dorothy Peters: Your jellies all taste the same to me. How can I tell the flavors? Storekeeper: By the labels. Dorothy: I never taste the labels. How did all these rich men make their money ? Well, Fleischmann, for in- stance, invented a material which raises dough. I guess I'll have just a light lunch today, observed the rat, as he burrowed into a box of matches. iw,-1 Many a true word is spoken through false teeth. Teacher: Hank, what is steam? . ' Hank Sherwood: Water gone crazy With the heat. -ix DANVILLE'S POPULAR PRICED SHOE STORE 35.00-36.00-57.50 FOR MEN - FOR WOMEN Up-to-the-Minute Styles Economy Shoe Store FRED SPIVEY I We Fit the Feet CORNER W. MAIN 8: WALNUT ST. 9 able Piano Co. 119 N. VERMILION ST. Headquarters for celebrated Mason 8z Hamlin Pianos and Manufacturers Conover and Cable Pianos and Player Pianos. Victrolas and Brunswick Phonographs and Records Also Radios and Supplies Page One Hundred Eighty 'one l lm Fred Oswaltz What's that statue doing under our sink? Mother: Hush dear! That's the plumber. Love. Love is like a cigaret, Easy started, quickly done: Tossed away without regret As you start another one. H e-M nm. He eats his peas with a butcher knife, He says that he will beat his wife: I love him! He grabs the biggest piece of pie, He thrusts the fork into my eye- I love him! He bites his nails until they bleed, The fiercest teeth I ever seed, All covered with tobacco weed- I love him! G St. Elizabeth Training School or Nurses el! Accredited by the Department of Registration and Education State of Illinois Guyneth: What is the differ- ence between a fish and a fool ? Kate: I'll bite. G.: Well, if you bite, there isn't any. ' Chuck Brestle: The strongest men in the world are out West. Myron Sharp: Why, how's that? Chuck Brestle: Don't they hold up trains out there ? ig., Miss Rhoads: Do you know Poe's 'Raven'? Vernon Hanson: No, what's he mad about ? Archie: An heirloom is some- thing handed down from father to son. Butch : That's a funny name for pants. 65 . C. Link GROCERI ES and FRESH M EATS 310 COLLETT ST. Phone 1520 - 1128 N. GILBERT ST. Phones 1435 8: 1436 18 ILLINOIS ST. Phone 726 DANVILLE, ILL. LQ- In . . CJ Page One Hmrdred Eighty-two 4 7 Acme Brick Company Face Brick of Character Ryltyle Flooring El lil III ' III III F Ill ci F th Floor, Adams Building D wrille, Illino FRED H. GREISER FRED G GREISER Q Q Greiser Sc Son Plumbing and Heatmg a N ' Ph e 4185-W V 701 North Vermilion Street D ll Ill s I K9 - cu -th-ree p l i Jack Curtis fafter viewing Feld- kamp's candy displaylz Doesn't that candy look fine, Ned? Ned Curtis: Uh! huh! Let's stand here and look at it awhile. Algernon: I say, my good man, will you drive me all around town? Mon Bon Homme: Yeh, if I can get a harness to fit you. Wilma E.: How do you know your dog has a good pedigree? Lznuck Lane: I heard Mr. Tru- lock explaining it to him when the pup had him treed the other day. Visitor: The acoustics of your assembly are terrible! Kang McCord: Nonsense! It's the chemistry department up- stairs that you smell. 3 First Dad: So your son is in High School. What is he? Second Dad: A half-back. First: 'fOh, that's football. I mean, in studies? Second: In studies he's away back. She: Let's go to the movies. Cross Country Man: Naw, it's three blocks and my car isn't here. Mr. Johnson: Say waiter, will you please close that window ? Waiter: Is there a draft? Mr. J.: Well, not exactly, but it's the fourth time my steak has blown off the plate. Bootblack: Light or dark, sir ? Absent-minded Prof.: 'Tm not particular but please don't give me the neck. Topping Qualit With Bottom!! Prices Club Clothes for Young' Men 330 - E35 - E40 - Exclusive But Not Expensive VX olgamot - ,Neal, Inc. 1 Page One H und-rey Eigltty-four Reporter Cto Mikel: And to what do you attribute your suc- cess? Mike: Hod woik, me lad, hod woik. . Melvin Cessna: What kind of a dog have you got? Francis Watson: I think it's a police dog judging from the way he hangs around the cook. Lowell Mellinger: Well, I guess I'm it. Merrill Greer: Why? Lowell: I parked my car by a fire plug and a cop tagged me. Friend: On what course do you spend the most time in high school ? Fred Donner: VVhy, the golf course. 6? Frank A. Johnson Drugs and Medicines Phone 55 18 East Main Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Guest Cin a car at high speedl : Pretty fence, isn't it? Driver: That's not a fence. Those are telephone poles. I thought that I'd stop thinking Before a thought began But can a man stop thinking By thinking that he can? Two pretty girls met on the street and kissed each other. Two young men watched them. There's another of those unfair things, said one. What's that? asked his friend. He pointed to the girls: Women doing men's work. Burris Butler: Why did you leave your shoes in the sun ? Ed Greisheimer: Why to get them shined, of course. . 'O Drs. 162 Tate Optometrists Price is soon forgotten, but the memory of the quality of Dr. Tate's glasses last forever and the best is the cheapest in the end. 315 NORTH VERMILION ST. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Page One Hinidred Eighty-five The Public Be Pleased 2 5 , Safety Courtesy Comfort Service Q e C1 t Q, S C P212 red Eighty-sizv I call my Sweetie Bungalow because there is no upstairs. Dunn: V How is it, you've quit working? Were you tried and found wanting? Gunn: Yes, I wanted more money. Sarah: Funny people, these Eskimos. They live in floating villages. O'Hara: Floating villages ? Sarah: Yes, there was an Ice Burg seen on the ocean yesterday. 1.9.1 Tommy Oakwood fcity visitorj : You been living around here long? Rustic: Eighty-nine years. Tommy: Is that so? Who's the oldest inhabitant in these parts? Rustic: My grandfather. Mrs. Brown: My husband went to church this morning. Mrs. Jones: My husband's Sun- day paper didn't come either. Advertisement: Wanted-Man to undertake sale of a new patent medicine. Will be profitable to the undertaker. - Girl fin the box oificej : Sorry sir, I have nothing left but two sin- gle seats in different parts of the house. Mr. Henpecked: Good! I'1l take 'em. I'm going to bring my wife. Mother: Now Johnny, you're five years old today and I'm going to have your bobbed hair trimmed down to a boy's cut. Johnny: Aw, leave it alone Mag I'm no girl. 49 - C9 Phone 410 26 E. Main C. 8c.M. Bootery Home of Walk-Overs SHOES FOR ALL STUB TOES FOR WOMEN SPORT SHOES FOR MEN Otto R. Schultz Hardware Co. EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE 155 North Vermilion Street--Phone 68 ' See Our Line of - GIFTS, CUTLERY, PLATED WARE, CHINA, GLASS and POTTERY Q ci Page One Hundred Eighty-seven lf 1 'l!. But, Freddy, insisted the teacher, if your father owed the butcher S12 and the grocer 316, he'd have to pay more than 35.75 No, he wouldn't, Freddy re- plied, that's all it costs us to move. 1.4.1 Customer: Give me a package of pancake flour, my husband is very fond of griddle cakes. Grocer: Indeed, Customer: Yes, he was talking in his sleep the other night and he said, 'Give me another stack'. .1..g.i Florida is a great fruit country, but the easiest picking is suckers. JE Mother, said little Bobby, bursting into the house, there's going to be the deuce to pay down at the grocer's. His wife has got a baby girl and he's had a 'Boy Wanted' sign in the window for a week. Ellen Boord: Oh, I wish these recipes would be more definite. Doc Downs: What's the diffi- culty, my dear. Ellen: This one tells how to 'We up old potatoes, but does not say how old the potatoes must be. Miss Kinnaird: This is a very small bird. Grocer: Yes rna'm, but it will take you a long time to eat it. 9 anville Artificial Ice Co. Telephone 401 733 E. Cleveland Street 59 9 Yeoman 86 Shedd Hardware Co. SELLING HARDWARE SINCE 1869 28-30 W. Main St. Danville, Illinois Page One Hundred Eighty-eigh-t What is that terrible noise up- stairs, Ethelbert ? That must be pa dragging his heavy underwear across the floor. Debutante's Mother: Will you take your tea with a lemon, Mr. Catch ? Catch: I prefer it with a peach. However, if your daughter insists -..-.- iq..- Miss Stay-Home: So you've been to Italy have you? And how did you enjoy Bologna ? Mrs. Tourist: Oh, just fine, but little Barbara would swallow the skins. Y Co-ed: I hate you, and besides, you're lantern jawedf' Athlete: You're not so dim yourself. Your nose shines. S Clinging Vine: Say something soft and sweet to me, dearest. Hard Boiled: Custard pie. Enthusiastic Basketball Player: Why don't you go out for basket- ball. Have you a handicap ? Lizzard: Yes, a girl who says 'where do we go tonight?' seven nights a week. Officer Cto couple in parked autojz Don't you see that sign, 'Fine for parking'? Driver: Yes, officer, I see it and heartily agree with it. In Physiology Class: Ralph, what is the function of the stom- ach? Nappy : The function of the stomach is to hold up the trous- ers. Q FR K L. DA IES District Manager Illinois Mutual Casualty Co. of Peoria, Ill. INSURANCE AND INVESTMENTS-PROTECTIONC 4 Health Bonds i that pay Hospital Bills, Cost of Operations, Nurse Hire, Surgeon's Fees. Best Health and Accident Policies. Also Fire, Wind Storm, Automobile Insurance. Office: 408-9 Daniel Building Our Agents Earn Good Salaries e e En tertammg ? ? PARTIES, PICNICS and BANQUETS ARE OUR SPECIALTY. WEDDING and BIRTHDAY CAKES BAKED TO ORDER. Winthcrs Pastry Shop 123 N. Vermilion St. Phone 1304 ll: Page One Hundred Eighty-nifne George Hale: 'Tm looking for a job. Grocer: Well, I like your looks but I can't afford more help. George: But I won't be much help, sir. ' Monk: Why do you eat green bananas? Don't you know they're bad for you ? Giraiez That's all right. They'll be ripe by the time they get to my stomach. Cleo Winters: Does this porce- lain egg serve its purpose. Ed Timm: Yes mam, it can't be beat. Paul Blair: Hello! Hello! Who is this? WHO is this? Ed Liese: How do I know? Ask yourself who you are. 5 Could I see General Blank? I'm sorry, but General Blank is ill today. What made him ill ? Oh, things in general. One evening a farmer met his man with a lantern and asked him where he was going. Courtin ', was the reply. Courtin', said the farmer, with a lantern? I never took a lantern with me when I was court- in!!! Yes, replied the man, an look what you got. .lpi Mr. Duffin: Haven't you ever wanted something you couldn't get. Mr. Hoff: Yes, a grapefruit that wouldn't squirt. Q Her Graduation Her Debut Her Wedding THE THREE IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE LIFE OF EVERY GIRL! AND EACH AN OCCASION THAT CALILS FOR A VISIT TO HER CHOSEN PHOTOGRAPHER. We have been privileged to be the diosen photographer of many hundreds of Graduates, Debutantes and Brides. L. o. WIRS CHING 204 Odd Fellows Bldg. Danville, Ill. Page One Hundred Ninety i J. T. Edwards O W. R. Orr SI Co. Eat More WHOLESALE GROCERY BROKERS JOLLY TIME POP CORN 136 NORTH VERMILION sr. fx Albert A. Berhalter MORTICIAN I A O TELEPHONES-Office 220. Residence 3542-W Alfred A. Johnson LAWYER DANIEL BLDG. Danville, Ill fx .gf Howard S. Foster, D.D. S. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS R. E. Garrett New and Used FURNITURE and STOVES 27 COLLEGE STREET Q5 IH. JEVVELL JOHN JV. SPEAKMAN Jewell ,Sz Speakman ATTORNEYS 238-209 DANIEL BUILDING ' . . ig. E. G. C. XVIJIIHIIIS, M. D. DENTISTRY DIAGNOSTICIAN 702 Baum Building DANVILLE, ILL. ' Q PHONE 595 ' 316 THE TEMPLE PHONE 483 H. E. Baldwin, M. D. XXXXX. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat QX Ymlgfulate J I 0 Suite 405 THE TEMPLE XE .... .I xr DANVILLE, ILL. We Appreceicmte Your Patronage Page One Huozdred Ninety-01 INCREASED EARNINC POWER --The splendid opportunities offered by the Business World to the TRAINED young person are outlets for your fine HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION- Q But to be successful in Business you also need BUSINESS TRAINING. UTTERBACK GRADUATES are in greater demand every year. We cannot supply nearly all the calls that come to us, be- cause of this increased demand. If you will join our classes we will use every means at our command to train you as you need, and then help you find employment. Call, write or phone for information. Utterbackvs Business College Iroquois Bldg. 25 W- Main St- Danville, Illinois ACCREDITED BY THE UNITED ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE BUSINESS SCHOOLS Q ge- QQ- Smart Apparel for Spring and A d Summer Wear Coats, Suits v AND 'S 6' Dresses Dry Cleamng Moderately Priced C '7 Y' A The Royal Cloak Co. D . 29 North Vermilion St. HHVI e, . . - Page One Hundred Ninety-two QD gf . . V, ff' 5-S' T LTI-fke I Lfxak X A? lZZI':IJzlJ Sllllllfll bl L,1.l1.l..w.43w-' -U Q' X, A rf -' I .41 'g 1. , 1 .,,- 5, ,nv 55 fgaaig' .Zn --L., -p pr 151141. 'fn T1 -1 I +L 71 .li-' -fs . , -' 4431-55 gg '94 T .4 I em .. I 11 '- 'v1f?f4'?w:4lb 'I V.-111 2- .' 1- 51'-'Te-11 .1 , 'Ill V Y I ag ,,..,..' . - le.-ul x ' Q.. - -M The Favorite Shopping Center of Danvilleas Thrlft-Wise Folk K 81 S Dept. Store Co. On Danville's Busiest Corner Compliments Woolworth Company The Only and Original 5 8z 10c Store in Danville ON THE SQUARE DANVILLE ILLINOIS Maloncfs CONFECTIONS and DRUGS 144 N th V l St DANVILLE ILLINOIS A xi Harry Prast GROCERIES and MEATS Teleph 49 25 WEST NORTH STREET DANVILLE ILI INOIS P ,ge One Hundred Ninety-tho' I N I l' X1 -1- 2- MRS. CRIMQS CAFETERIA F '1 9 at pa Q Y. W. C. A. Building Elks Grill, Elks Building F ' Cl -'wgxwi' il, Freshman: Do they ring two bells for school? ' Senior: No, they ring the same bell twice. When I was in China I saw a Woman hanging from a tree. Shanghai '? Oh, about six feet. Try this pill at bedtime, said the Doctor, it's a new treatment. If you can keep it on your stomach it should cure you. Did you manage to keep the pill on your stomach ? 'asked the Doc- tor the next day. I did when I was awake, re- plied the patient, but when I fell asleep it rolled off. Consider the fish-he never gets caught if he keeps his mouth shut. G Son: Father, what are cos- metics? Dad: They are peach reserv- D ers. ' ' - There was a man in college once Who was so very bright, He couldn't get it dark enough To go to sleep at night. N , . L I -1.01- Biit, good lhan, :your story has such a hollow ring. V Yes, Mamie-that's what comes from speaking with an empty stomach. 1 ' ,. Well, sonny, announced Dr. Diggs, I've brought you a little baby sister. I Take her back, ordered the small boy of the family, who had just suffered an affair of the heart, Pm oif these women fer life. 9 GRAND PIANOS 1 PLAYER P1ANos UPRIGHT P1ANos VICTROLAS THE NEW EDISON New Orthophonic Victrolas, Electrolas, and Radiola Combinations The Benjaminffeinple of Music E1JerythingMusical', i Established 1876 Danvilie, Illinois Q V i -e H -' ur ' ----nur Q Payeione Hand:-dd Ninety-five Boy Friend to Bill Brown: Do you know Archie Johnson ? B. B.: I should say I do. He and I used to sleep in the same physics class. Dick almost drowned last night. No? How come? The pillow slipped, bedspread and he fell into the spring. Willie: Pa, the cat's eaten the canary. Father fprofessor of zoologylz Ah, I always did claim that cats had a taste for music. Guest: Waiter, there is a fly in my ice creaml' Waiter: Let him freeze and teach him a lesson. The little rascal was in the 'soup last night. 49 Fair one, you are the inspira- tion of my best compositions. And, what do you write, my hero? Jokes Professor fto studentjz Why are you so far behind in your studies? Student: So I can pursue them better. Compliments O V E R L A N D and WILLYS - KNIGHT M 0 T 0 R C A R S Taylor Motor Co. 252 WEST MAIN STREET Your Success is the factor that has given you concern in your high school work. If you had not been concerned about the success of your eHorts, you would not now be a member of the graduat- ing class. While your concern about your work in the past was important, it is even more important now-it will be more important each succeeding year. What are your plans ?-if you are planning to enter the business World you should try to be a specialist. BROWN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE has courses specially selected for those wishing to take more work in Accounting, Secretarial Duties, Filing and Office Practice. Ask for our catalog. Browns Business College Phone Main 349 A. L. DUE, Prin. -lr' ' Page One Hundred Ninety-six 7 Suggested Chemistry yell, to be given on sight: Lab, quiz: Sudden flzzg Spill it on the floor! Kill 'em, Chlorine, Barium, Chlorine, HZSO4 --Up an' atom !-- Sam: Bo, have you got a piece of chalk? Bo: What you all want chalk for? Sam: Fool, I Wants to part mah hair in the middle. 49 Lillian Daugherty Qin distressl : My car's stalled: have y.ou a spare plug? fi 123' Farmer: 'fSorry, lady: I don't chaw but I got an old cigar I kin give you. k, 1L Fritz: Did you ever see a pig wash ? Martha: No, but I've seen a pig iron. Now, Robert, said a teacher dilating on the virtue of polite- ness, If you were seated in a car, every seat of which was occupied, and a lady entered, what would you do ? Pretend I was asleep, was the unhesitating reply. Star Shoe Shogi FINE REPAIRING ' Best Material Used 16 WEST NO-RTH ST. Q -O V Sandusk ,Lge Furniture PhoneZ94 ' 3 7-39 Vermilion Street Page-One Hundred Ninety-seven in i Dorothy: lf you love me as much as I do you, you would stop smoking if I asked you to. Swede: Yes, but if you love me as much as you ought to love me, if I love you enough to stop smok- ing when you ask me to, you Wouldn't ask me to stop smoking. Miss Haviland: Silverton, tell me what you know about the Age of Elizabeth. V Sil Aston fsleepilyj : She'll be eighteen next Week. Would you say that a man who is crazy after money is a dough- nut? y A freshman in looking over the titles of books in a public library ...Qjr O came across a book Written by Rex Beach and muttered to himself: I thought Rex Beach was a sum- mer resortf' I lm.-..- Mrs. Izzie fsinging to babyl: BY 10, babyg by lo. . Mr. Izzie: That's right, mam- ma, teach him to buy low and I will teach him to sell high. 9 P. M. Jewell, M. D. 507 TEMPLE BLDG. OFFICE PHONE 801 RESIDENCE PHONE 2382-J Q Q 0 Marrs-Tanner Compliments . l Electrical Co. J.W.8zE.DeanHuber EVERYTHING REALTORS ELECTRICAL N DANVILLE, ILLINOIS W A S H I G M A C H I N E S R A D I 0 S QM-3 , I I-- s I . CJ Page One Hundred Ninety-eight Jim: I don't love Mildred any moref' ' . Clint: Have a quarrel? Jim: No, I broke my arm. Editor: Your so-called poetry is just an escape of gas. Poet: So, something must be wrong with the meter. Axiom I.- Nothing is better than a good lesson. Axiom II.-- A poor lesson is better than nothing. Axiom III.-- A poor lesson is better than a good one. .-.g...i.. Found in Martha Williams' book in her own well known handwrit- ing: Pigs like pumpkins, Cows like squashg I love you, I do, By Gosh ! Q? oLsoN sf MARTENS The Alexander Furniture Co. Opposite Postoffice Phone 499 Home Furnishing Specialists FURNITURE For Every Room DRAPERIES RUGS Q5 - V. 5 Western Brick Company IQ ' DANVILLE, ILLINOIS FACING BRICK IN ALL SHADES AND TEXTURES. Exclusive Manufacturers of DORIC and GOTHIC SHADES of STIPPLED TEXTURE. ru fl ' Shale Common Brick , CAPACITY 115,000,000 ANNUALLY in Cl B v Q i A1 D 1 X cJ Page O-ne Hundred Ninety-n e A , V Quality Service I . l Teleplslone - am ' In 0 'w7'llllllAHQ ' E 1 A I ME 1 A l f ri, 4 I L- 132 North Walnut Street U ' - t DANVILLE F N' 5 Th Annual Was Print d By Tl I t t te Printing, Company D Page 'Two H cl L 1 Q dl' ' A 4 , Vx-1 'K ,f2,f , 1 4 k , ' - 51 w 'I ' X 'f- 1 ff. 1j,Y'f . ' ' f . V' 1 v 22!fQZ,,.1j ic . .,. AUTOGRAPHS ? WWQWWAZN img fa, 1 jwzlmwm 7f2W0,W,J .Y V I jlm14LEqo,y5,,,Wwi:CZlT '22, W 'Q ef' kc WW? , S,QgQ0.2,415Z7..Ld1bJ' . ' .5 U f ' 7Q',.,,J'-'Vg gk-4 4 L WF, I gZjQZiig,zz ,I t ' 75lE z6 ..., CZf4f.cfZLa3 L22 f ' U- f ' 'le ' Cg,f7f3ZWf,MWfHs1, j f 1 Sai -IFIFJQ ,XL Abu. tm-QJmL! , I J I .I . Lf MM 2 ,f . ' I fiflkrff ' L44 - ln 1, 3 . gag XA Q 3,,3g,9 L QIQLQLLD - 'I 7 O2 AAlMU0 gZT.,.f,FZ. 120,216 , Kuhyg, .LA .5 290'Z91+.,X?W,4Ztf2'7 . 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