Danville High School - Medley Yearbook (Danville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1927 volume:

3 4 4 -1587 I g , i i .E E , 2 1 I . 1 , I Y 1 S Q,-1 7 QCA! gf VL., f! X 5 Zi, CXLQAJQ-gf,Z,j 5f7L, ffrvbQ, fffif WL? f -- i v -, .gL4..n..-6.41 L .a...L...f ' ' - 1 Q Q. ,N me. ,z . H , , . ,, . , ..Na,,,.J. ,va .,, , ., ,. if w, . --913,-, , 1'.-- .Q ij . EL J . . v. 1,w :-, , iii , 'E-' .jj . . L 4 5 1 f . , ,t Q 4- . . iii , LT '- Je.-A31 ' Rb fl ,ri ' I :il . , Q- F 1 Lia , A .. .3 . ' ' - F- ii' W' .'. 4 X. I ., ,HJ ' 1, ffgfiflliiv, EY-5 . .' L-'f -A :V ..,k3.ff., Au, '1.1fQ:'f'-Lvy-f-T ' 1+ A f , ,,r.,.,-'-ff- -:H+ . 1:1 ': J. .- ' 'inf ' LL '1 :ng r? ws Q. 5' gs .gary -1 1- rfgf F-A: 5 f fx n -.' A - ' . ' , 5' M, , . '. ,A -iq! Q .-A. Skw- j?'E'l,,,. .. 5. 25nf.s.uL - .4 , V ! 1 1 ! I 1 i I 4 3 S x 5 J f .mm ,I , , ff .A ..,A Y' A' 12116 5. X 'Ab X xy! 2? '.A, X X lxlxi x lw XX X ,!, 1 ' ' GQWQQMW WX ' ' JV f 9 W W Ei f f . A 171-xl,d.J. ' , f E f 1 IQQ7 ,, M, R g N -. f es If - ,Z 5 Iliff f Y- S Q t ? ' 'x+ f' -iixskfq' fqg- x ,Q 7 .-, wx K Q f 2 SV G if qkW'ffZ,W ,Q ,, 5 xXKx H Wye xx ff Xx f m L-Y M. J K 'ET 1, lvrmxm 3 gil s a Swv fu- Q ff , ,gg - , L Yi . T iz E M ' xv 'j?' f ,I l ' 1 5 nut, , P . , H Y 1 id V' ' fs: --:ei ,QL 4 Y- if ? ly ij: , Xu ,. , I . , pi 1 1 x f ---- ? l , DLEY 2 ,W3 3i 1f4 Z l?C Z .... 5 S CLASS 0f192Y S yx W f Dmwilleliigh 501.001 - X N X 'm ff' Danville.'IllinoQ.s f5lMIJ1fUPW Z f 1' ' XX -. 1 , -' 4,,.,u11g ,. 1'-i -, EDICAIION W Q N Out of respect to and K I'-A appreciation of hefr 'many V f Vsbxg Lovingqdeeds in the ca- ,L dedicate this, the twenty- 55 I fowvfia, volume of the Medley, to Miss Payne, a teacher long to be fre- 'gf 1 M memliered. ' Wil' -z. 'i QQ3? 4' 1' W Tl XX 1 A Nyffqwnm fc y' Iqllmfgjlly , - ' y pw ' YO! . ,., y In ,f -'fir' 1- 'mi giliv gr -wqlmflnuullngw If ,iid I 2221552 A ' f'f c ' M a WaW'Q 7 e if 2 XL ine '41 11 5 f 5126 -is I , - f .1 V ' ' f I , ,N g?L-'Z ff W V- ' f' KV 5151?- 1-' V X r J' ,fM,,.V.,V Y' , 'fQEQ ,'i ,W If f' ,ff 4 . - -if .11 ,f f fy! fs 3 'X A vi-. xg! IVVVI ,' Qu . M ff H X' f ' 354 1 X f MISS PAYNE uu oa X fr Q 6 N1 INTRODUCTION V Z X As the sands of tzme szft th? ough the hour glass students of D H S will be szfted th? oughout ll A I a merzca f thas pub lwatwn affords them 'real pleasure zn furnzshzng Temznzscences of thezr happy school lzfe e prune purpose fm whzch 'lt has been planned will have been accomplzshed 3 1 Q S? 5 NWN WM A X W 7 Q- k gl xW5 ' if F XZ W ZX , A l J ill lx x 5 WEN X cfff-47' 2 x I Xxx X K AIA h X . . Y s - X 1 x A H' E - '--Ay , , , - xy X x E X X ' fb- hx .. X-wiv -l 2 'L' 1 X X 1 hd VL X x 7 f ' H ? e 5 XR up - ' XX - . f ' of XX ' x ' J . 'V , X -my X -4 , , . , xx A.: 'iff 1 ' X ' - , - N, 4w'ifW' X . . . gl ,pf X H lx .Nm X sf' W, alll - ' th he ge 4 - j1.,:effffpi X V' v u QE NNXN N5 4 . fff l ' ' Yin l , if X 554 :Fi 4393 f Z' f:,.L,-,. b 2' fl: , zQxV .., , 7 f 7 K , f V , 4 ' A fifggii'-if K .- K il' 7 3 , . 4: f is , .f up ff fx '24 e X7 ' X ieig Q 1 M - fff ENT ' 6 'XXE fl. -:. - f Tale page x -b 13 1 1 W 1 S355 3 35131-Ege I 'QV Gigi .f Pagi 4 Dedicggggqon 13, Eiga 3 ssiglggon 5 X P g 11 A ml 7 A -2 11 8 51 SOP n X ' xii? P 2 FrPShme X ,Y ,. '11 ll E ie ig Aiilggiaglggjking 6 f ,AXN J, A P g 85 Musi07D1fama w..Z'.VI3 ,L 5:23 1315 Aqplixififlllfggovs K XZ 4- :f -171 1 1 1 f 4 1 1122! P33123 Foofggd, Z6 . K , .lg M P Bask X ,fu Z Page131 Track ':'k,-Q 11 7 125 Te'-ms-G0'f ff-5' 4 , X 1 1121.1 1 ll ,' ' ' 1 I Y 1 5:39 549 Giiasgk J V X- , Page 155 CQIMOR ,. 4 H f fly , Page173 1 4' ,y 1 . - I .. . gf - z, .ggi 1.1. - :ez-X . ri 1 ' ,-. 1 I5 nffZ'EQf1A1 f svn: 2.1, i fi Aglffggf f ,JV 'N f 145 2 ' f W .. J : :-L-2 rf. ' ,nw fl!! ,fd 1 ' X ' Uv 1 ,ff -Z L . .K fav,21kKkSE1f1 U If .f'14S-TJ ' ' ,,, 1 ,mf 'r Q,7 , ,. , fwg, ff: .,, -Af Q- X1 Y WX . ?- I ,, --V f fuk? f 5 X X 'V' i 111 fX x ,,v- W N Y W A 2 jd kg f Q Nw -KN 37'-1i:.sf,s NX N , , E NX XX'-'L '-TV 553 ,f3i?32?- 321- T- ' ' .Slim iii- Q 5 A :X Xiftlgggn- A. -k L .5 .'f:- I Q Y qi ni ff -V 'if-iiir 'aff'-4' -f ,K fr S X ...4, , Y li? y ' f- f f may A ,Wim skwmmnllw r ,ii f Q' CWA: My .Mu mfvyf' ggmxxlhljwl. 4 . f 121 'fn i f v 1. e ,Mhz-' 'fi I ,ltr gialflflsliiil' Q1 f' bv , Qmiff, ' , 'f r-5' 43-gzgffx X 1 - -49 2-4 N 'f4a ,Q- Z 'sg fx 'Q , is-, KTA S:-?2 f-- Pm: - F-ir -Inq- Mr. Johnson: Mr. Lewis: Mr. Horneman, President: Mr. Hawkins: Mr. Rouse: Miss Dowker, Secretary. Mr. Butcher and Mr. Russell were unable to 'be present when this picture was taken. BGARD 'OF ' EDUCATION Q VERY' student of D. H. S. realizes the value of the splendid service rendered to the school by the Board of Education in its efficient and interested handling of our aifairs. The success of their efforts is made evident by the selection of the best available teachers, equipment, and the many facilities which we enjoy in this beautiful building. Its members are always ready to perform a service for us whenever they 'are called upon to do so. VWe extend to them our sincerest .thanks and appreciation of their co-operation. Page Ten ? A Q1 Z ,,f fgff., , . X ?ixx W 1 Q if XX gf- Q f'-2?-N 1 AJ? X -1 A 32 , I ' ' xg 1, - ADMINISTRATION H . I - I r' ,t tr -1 Q R 2 W. C. BAER, Principal Wabash College, Lake Forest College, A. B., University of Illinois, A. M. To this wise and sympathetic man our debt of gratitude can never be paid. It is not possible to recognize his many helpful acts and great loyalty to D. H. S.. Nowhere could we find a man with more ability to cope with the varied situations that arise in his daily routine. The fairness and kindness that he shows toward everyone is in- estimable. It is one of his pleasures to guide us aright. Let us show our appreciation by being always good citizens-his aim for us. Page Twelve Q Q C. E. VANCE, Superintendent University of Illinois, A. B. Although Mr. Vance has been with us only a short time as superintend- ent, we already feel the great spirit with which he undertakes every act. He is back of our every move, our every project, always there to help. He is a true sportsman of the highest type and we can but follow his ex- ample. His loyalty and understand- ing has given him a permanent place in our hearts. J. E. WAKELEY, Assistant Principal fi - Wabash College, A. B., University .of Illinois, A. M. Since Mr. Wakeley's departure, we ' , have realized more than ever what an f influence for the best heis. His sin- cere sympathy and interest in every problem of the school are the out- standing factors that will cause us to remember him in the after-a-while. His untiring eiorts for the better- ment of D. H. S. and for the elimina- tion of those things which tend to tear down the old traditions, have written his name indelibly on the walls of our Hall of Fame. His labor has not been in vain! The spirit with which he worked spread to those with whom he came in contact. He made our days and hours happier and relieved us of our worries. How we wish we might do the same for him in helping him make a speedy re- covery! K A Page Thirteen - -'---fue G-scsi? RUSSELL M. DUFFIN. A. B. University of Illinois. JEANETTE LANDRUM, A. B. Indiana State Normal School GLENN H. SEYMOUR, A. M. Illinois Wesleyan Univ. University of Illinois. SIGNE A. LARSON, A. B. Augustana College. J v,'.'v ' ' - ' KATHERINE FITZGERRELL, B. E. Illinois State Normal MARION W. MILLS, B. S. Beloit College. FRANCES SHUTTS. A. B. Rockford College, Uni- versity of Illinois. WILLIAM G. I COLLINS, B. S. University of Illinois. ELIZABETH OLMSTED. A. B. University of Michigan. MADELINE DAGUE, A. B. ' Depaw University CLARENCE O. JOHNSON. A. B. Augustana. College, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. HALLIE E. LAMB, A. B. University of Illinois. W. F. CROWDER, B. S. University of Illinois. GLENNA M. WILKINS. A. B. Bradley Polytechnic In- stitute. Univ. of Wis. JANE M. ROBERTSON. B. S. Northwestern University. HELEN S. CONOVER, A. B. Western College, Uni- versity of Chicago. Page Fourteen 1. i I .QI l, ill E. w sl- UH if ll 'N l lf W lm i Q A14 1' 3' ,ix il, ll We IW 0 xl ,4 J l l li Mig ll -Ii Q . l E 1 1 'lx fa l 'w h J LEW .Il F ,lg Wi' .j 5 ,Elf lgifl lui 1 4 F 1 K. l KARL I-I. IRETA FREY. A. B. MIRIAM KILLEFER. KRAUSKOPF, M. S. Knox College, University B. S. University of Illinois of Illinois, Univ. of Wis. University of Illinois. GOLDIA DEAN ESTHER COWAN. B. S. BURMA HORNEY, B. S ROACI-I. A. B. Ohio State University. Illinois Wesleyan Uni- Western College, University of Illinois. versity. University of Colorado. FERNE HAVILAND, LUCILLE M. WILSON MAMIE L. MITCHELL, Ph. B. Eastern Illinois State B. S. , Illinois Woman's College. College, Columbia School University of Illinois. University of Chicago. of -Music. .I. H. HAWKINS HARRIET JOHNSTON, DOLPHA PARKER, Central Normal College, A. B. Ph. B. ' ' A Indiana University, Brad- Northwestern University. ley Institute, University of Illinois. Page Fifteen University- of Chicago. MERRILL FAULK, A. M. University of Illinois. Northwestern University EDITH W. MARKLEY. Ph. B. University of Wisconsin, University of Chicago, McGill University. CHRISTINE KINNAIRD. A. B. Rockford College. WILLIAM I-IOFF Terre Haute Rose Poly- technic School, Univer- sity of Chicago. ,X- W-if 5 1 . 1 E. MARY E. FRAZIER, A. B. Illinois Woman's College, University of Illinois. FLORENCE I-IODAM, A. B. University of Illinois. D. E. WESTWATER, B. S. University of Illinois. DONALD V. SCHOOLCRAFT, A. B Wabash College, Univer- sity of Illinois. , .feas- g , . .. . ,.... A ..-.........a....-LN. ,,f,. ........,. MARY MILLER, M. A. University of Illinois. WILBERT D. MINGEE Charleston Normal, Normal University. ELLEN C. JOBSON. A. B. Ward Belmont College, University of Wisconsin. RUTH SANDESON. M. A. University of Chicago, Columbia University. ERMA H. CHRISTIANSEN Whitewater, Wisconsin, University of Chicago. MIGNONETTE PEARCE, M. A. University of Texas, Columbia University. EVA A. EDDY. B. S. University of Minnesota, Battle Creek College, Kellogg School of P. E. GLADYS E. TUCKER. A. B. Illinois Wesleyan Uni- versity, University of Illinois. Q RUDY W. COOPER Diploma of Music, Monmouth. LOIS BUSBY, A. B. University of Illinois. BERTRAM FRENCH Librarian Illinois College Chautau- qua, School for Librar- ians. HARRY FRINGER Eastern Illinois. State Teachers' College. Page Sixteen ...- P 1 1 , 1 t 1 bv' in -1 1111 1 1,11 1711 1111 -11 1 11 L1 '11 1 '1 11 1111 1 11 1.11 .111 11. 111 11 we '1, ' 1 L1 111 1-1 3. 1 1.I 1 , 1, 1 . ls, 171 1 1 1 -1 1 5151 1 1 1 N11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 .1 l--.eefQ9sssMresrs'MMes..ssm 4-,,, ' , ':'l-'-sxnwqa. ,.f 'M, 1 Q-', 'EX-. f L L .Q Sr-X 1 CONSTANCE McCLANAI'IAN. A. B. Monmouth College DOROTHY C. WESTALL, B. S. Northwestern University. EVE TI-HES Southern Illinois State Teachers' College. IRVIN WHITE, A. B. Ohio University. Page Seventeen MARION A. PETERS Kellogg School of P. E. WILLIAM R. WALTER, B. S. University of Illinois. NELLIE LAMB. A. B. University of Illinois, G. C. B. C.-Quincy, Ill. MARY F. EWING, Ph. B. Pepauw University, University of Chicago, Northwestern University. NORMA FLESHER. B. S. Millikin University. EMILY C. TAYLOR, A. B. Francis Shimer College. JAMES S. PARKER, B. A. Beloit College. CLINTON M. FILE, B. S. Millikin University, University of Illinois, University of Chicago, JOHN W. THOMAS, Ph. B. Riverside California, Jamestown College, University of Chicago. MARIE RI-IOADS. A. B. University of Illinois. RUTH ERNEST. A. B. University of Illinois. BLANCHE PENROD, A. B. Indiana University, Columbia University. 'Ha John Vance, Miller Board, Keith Jones, John Cowan Joe l-Iomnan, Margeret Wilkinson, Sarah Walton, Harold Shinall The Student Council IN order that the students may participate in school administration, the Student Council consisting of ten members, the presidents of the three upper classes, three other Seniors, two other Juniors, one Sophomore, and one Freshman, has been created. . In the third year of its existence, it is showing marked progress. The meetings held with Mr. Baer carry out its purpose in determining school questions. The voice of the students is given vent in affairs of the school through the Council. Thus school government is not only carried on by the faculty and advisers, but also by these representatives of the students. The representatives are elected by the four classes and their ability is extremely well adapted to the work. It is our hope that this organization may grow in strength and popu- larity until it becomes a very important feature of school life, placing responsibility upon the students, developing leadership and quick accurate decision instead of dependence upon others to solve their problems. Page Eighteen -J' ns.. ilu illlrmnriam MR. RANDLE 1865-1927 ' The measure of a man's success in life is most truly judged by his influence on others. It has been fortunate for thousands that Mr. Randle gave his splendid ability to the cause of education and left his mark in- delibly written on the Danville public school system where he was the city superintendent from 1913 to 1925. Mr. Randle was a prominent man in the educational field and became so by overcoming obstacles that would have daunted many. Born May 17, 1865, at Brighton, Illinois, he had to give up school and begin working at the age of twelve. In spite of disadvantages he continued to study, to attend school whenever possible, and to read widely. He was admitted to the bar, although he never practiced law. In the later years he was principal of the Litchfield High School. From there he went to Shelby- ville, and then to Mattoon as Superintendent. In the educational organizations of the state, Mr. Randle was very active. He was President of the Illinois State Teachers' Association, and was known and respected by educational leaders both in the state and the nation. As a lecturer he formed many friends and as the co-author of the widely used book, Illinois and the Nation, he became known in all parts of the state. His love of the school children, his personal interest in each one, the years of devotion to their best interests, his sincere regard for each teacher, and his strong moral character have had a lasting effect for good. With his death at the home of his daughter in Cleveland, January 9, 1927, Dan- ville lost a splendid citizen. We shall remember Mr. Randle with love, with admiration, and with respect. Page Nineteen ' 4 -L 4? .A li- 3111 iliiemnriam RUTH PAPE 1912-1927 This commemorates the going of our dearly beloved friend and schoolf mate, Ruth Pape. She has passed from us but the inspiration of her beautiful life remains, not a pale Hag of death but a banner of challenge to every student in Danville High School to attain to higher scholarship, social standing, and fineness of character. - Her life was crowded with activities. She had attained to the stand- ing of Junior, was treasurer of the Science Club, a member of the Latin Club, Girls' Club, and Maroon and White Staff. Ruth was born in Pontiac, Illinois, April 11, 1912, daughter of Erwin R. and Cora Heppe Pape. She moved to this city with her parents eleven years ago. Her death occurred at the Lakeview Hospital, Tuesday, Janu- ary 4, 1927. The funeral service was held in the First Presbyterian Church. .A great number -of Danville High School students were in at- tendance. Ruth is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Pape, her sister, Mary, Catherine, and brother Bobbie. ' ROBERT OST , , , u 1910-1927 Robert Ost was born January 17, 1910, the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ost. He was an active member of the Second Church of Christ, and had not missed Sunday School for seven years. He entered high school in February, 1924, and took an active part in the activities. He was a mem- ber of the Rand for three years and was the leading cornetist of that organization. He was very faithful to this organization, and was present at every concert given by it. i , I , WILLIAMSON ARCHEY - 1907-1926 Williamson Archey is not only missed by the faculty but by the student body in general. He was very studious and would have graduated in June. He was a fair and square player in all walks of life. Williamson was prominent in athletics. His death was not only a sorrow to his family, but to the whole community. This verse typifies the loss of Williamson: Keep fresh the grass upon his grave, O Rotha, with thy living wave! Sing him thy best, for few or none, ' Hears thy voice right, now he is gone. PgT ty 4' 'A B. SENIORS f ' ,X 'ff H, 7 if :Z1 A. ,n q' -, f fx N ' '- , i ' . TK ,SX 'iii XX .JI B.. J I MISS GERTRUDE PAYNE, PH.B. X University of Chicago f ge Twenty-t W l SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS . ' CLASS COLORS CLASS MOTTO Crimson and Silver. They Conquer Who Believe They Can. Class History 9 a THE Class of 1927 was the last to enter the old High Schoolg so our iirst year was passed in that illustrious Ucowshedi' where we soon became familiar with school routine. , The next year, the fall of 1924, we left that respected building and entered our new high school, Where with its greater facilities, our class- mates engaged in the activities which brought distinction topour group. The members of the class, through their participation in school life gained many laurels. j' , ' One member won four consecutive D's in footballg three members won three consecutive D's in cross-countryg two members won three consecutive D's in swimming. More members than, ever, before were graduated in three years and one-half by gaining extra grade pointsifor superior scholastic work. . Four members gained letters in debating through inter-scholastic com- petition. Three members were elected to the National Honor Society in their junior year. The class motto is They conquer who believe they can. The Seniors of 1927 have reasons to believe they can conquer future obstacles as they have in the past and that with faith, confidence and courage they will achieve success and honor. Page Twenty-three 4? Tuolvms M. l ERSCEL BREMER CAREY Girls' Club 1, 2. 3, 4. B. A. A. 1. Q , Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4- Q,-ki' Secretary-Treasurer 4. fn .AAU Boys' Glee Club 2. 3, 4. , ' ' Yxbyriv, ??eretta 3 V, ,Ly-JV f X , I If I f' MJ! Zig! BERNICE J MARX' IWARGUERITTE BURCH BLAIR Girls' Club 2, 3, 4. Girls' Reserve 4. Social Committee 4. Science Club 4. Y FRANCIS ANDERSON Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Band 2. ELIZABETH CARSON Girls' Club 1, 2. Cabinet 2. 3, 4. HARRY BURGE Jr. Band. ir? OPAL LUCILLE BIGGS Girls' Club 1, 2. 3, 4. Girls' Reserve 4. Interclass Basketball 3, 4 PHILLIP F. BURROUGHS PAULINE BAHNKE Page Twenty-four f VERA M. DETTMAN Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Science Club 2. Wranglers' 4. Girls' Reserve 4. Spring Music Festival WALTER JOE BORD Boys' Glee Club. Operetta. SOPI-IIE ELIZABETH ERDMANN Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CARROLL CALHOUN MARGARET RUTH GRANT Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Cabinet 2. Science Club 3, 4. Vice-President 3. Wranglers' 4. Latin Club 4. Page Twenty-five 3. - 5 McMILLAN BLAIR D Association 3, 4. Board of Control 4. Swimming 3, 4. Captain 4. CECILLE CYNATI-IIA BOYD Girls' Club 2, 3, 4. Cabinet 3. Wrang1er's 4. Science Club 4. Latin Club 4. PAUL W. BRANDENBERGER B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. OLIVE CRAWFORD Girls' Club 1, 2, 3. 4. WAYNE BAILEY Football 3, 4. B. A. A. 2. 3. 4. Baseball 3. Hi-Y 3, 4. , -, HERMAN A. GOHL Treasury Staff 3, 4. OLIVE ' GILDERSLEEVE Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE E. BUROW Editor of Medley 4. B. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Wranglers' 3, 4. Chr. Program Com. 4. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 4. President 4. Library Com. 4. Varsity Debate 3. Interclass Debate 3. Interclass Track 1. Baseball 3. Varsity Basketball 4. Hi-Y Club 4. MABEL MARCELLE DOBBLES Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. VIRGIL T. CUNNINGHAM Band 4. DOROTHY JANE CANNADY Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, Medley Stal? 4. Science Club 4. ROSCOE DEEM Track 2, 3. 4. Cross Country 3. Football 4. ELIZABETH RUTH ros1-ER I Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, Cabinet. MERLE HOLMES EAGLE Band 1, 2, 3. B. A. A. 1, 2, 3. Orchestra 2. Football 2. Interclass Basketbal HAZEL ANN DAVIS Girls' Club 1. 2. 3. 4. 4. 12. 4. Page Twenty-six V 'NU 5. 1 I I l I -1 1 E J H. LORAINE HUGHES Boosters' Club 2, 3. B. A. A. 1, 2. MARGARET ELLEN DAVIS Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Cabinet 4. GLADYS H. DETTMAN Girls' clu .2, 4 Cabinet 3 . ya? HELEN THELMA CUSICK Girls' Club 1. 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 3, 4. Operetta 3. Science Club 2. SVN' JOHN E. DAWSON Page Twenty-seven W .J ff xr 1 K. x ' .J LOUISE DOBBINS Glee Club 3. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Cabinet 4. Girls' Reserve 4. Cabinet 4. Science Club 4. Wranglers' 4. Dramatic Club 4. The Lucky Break MARGIE NELLE HAGEMAN Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 4. COPSOL LEAVITT Football 2, 4. Booster Club 3, 4. DOROTHY FAU LINE ARTER LAURA MARY CLAGGETT cms' Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Cabinet 4. f VIRGINIA KUHN Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Girls' Reserve 4. Science Club 4. Dramatic Club 3, 4. Whole Town's Talking MARGARET ALYCE BITZER Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Girls' Reserves 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Baseball 2. Cub Reporter 4. GARNET EDNA MARBLE Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Operetta 3. Spring Festival 3. HAROLD E. JOHNSON MYRA ELEANOR 0'NEAL Girls' Club 1. 2, 3, 4. Cabinet 4. Glee Club 3, 4. Operetta 3. WW +1- JOSEPHINE LOIS CLARK E. St. Louis High School Girls' Club 4. Latin Club 4. ROBERT EARL BOEHM B. A. A. 1, 2, 3. Wranglers' 2, 3. 4. Chr. Program Com. 3. Science Club 2, 3. Chr. Program Com. 3. CHARLOTTE L. CURTIS Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4- VERNA CHLOTEAL GRAGG Girls' Club 1. 2, 3. 4. Girls' Reserve. Science Club. Efgi-am W Aff I 1 V' 4 RUTH BLANCHE HUFF Page Twenty-eight VERA GERTRUDE DUCKWORTH Girls' Club 1. 2. 3. Oratory 3. Wranglers' 3, 4. Program Com. 4. Science Club 4. Latin Club . 4. yvif DEVOTA MARY HOLLIS Girls' Club 1. 2. 3, FRANK D. KNOX B. A. A. 1, 2, 4. HELEN IONA DAVIS Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, Girls' Reserve 4. Science Club 4. THELMA HARVEY Girls' Club 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Latin Club 4. Page Twenty-nine 4. JI ,L CHARLES WILLIAM MADDEN Latin Club 4. Consul Major 4. B. A. A. 2. 3. Boosters' Club 2. REGINA ' COLLIGNON Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Cabinet 3, 4. BEATRICE BOON Girls' Club 2, 3, 4. Latin Club 4. MARGARET C. FAITH Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Girls' Reserve 4. Social Com. 4. Latin Club 4. Wranglers' 3. ' Science Club 4. Dramatic Club 4. Ass't Art Editor M. .Q W. 1, 2. Ass't Joke Editor Medley 4. TED ELLIS Baseball 3, 4. Interclass Basketball 2, 3. . l 4 -4- A? iii. JANE MERCEDES KELLEY Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, Science Club 1. Glee Club 3, 4. RUTH CUNNINGHAM Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, MARGARET MARY MILLER Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, PAUL LEO JONES Wranglers' 4. Dramatic Club 4. Boosters' Club 2, 3. B. A. A. 3, 4. DONNA rr-:ARHEILEY Girls' Club '1, 2, 3, Cabinet 4. Science Club 4. Girls' Reserve 4. Medley Staff 4. Library Com. 4. DOROTHY MARY BARNARD Girls' Club 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club 3, 4. WILLIAM CLEM HARTMAN B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Adv. Manager 4. Football 2, 4. Science Club 4. IN EZ LOUISE MAUCK Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 4. VIRGINIA JOSEPHINE CLEMENTS Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Cabinet 4. MILDRED LOUISE JOHNSON Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 4. Page Thirty 5 JESSIE CELIA PATE Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RUTH JEAN ETTE MEYER Girls' Club 2, 3, 4. Science Club 4. 1 MW ,Lf ' 1 .A I IVORD JOHN OLSON .IUANITA ODER PAUL EARL HEPNER Intex-class Basketball 3. 1 l Jr. Band. Page Thirty-one TYRUS MORTON MAIN Hi-Y 4. Wranglers' 8. 4. B. A. A. 3. 4. Science Club 4. Track 4. Boys' Glee Club 4. ETOYLE BRADFIELD Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1. 2. THELMA ETHEL HOPPER WILLIS ERNEST LINNE HAZEL ELIZABETH HALLENBERGER Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Science Club 2, 4. HERSCHELL THUR- MAN RANDALL Boys' Glee Club 3, 4. Operetta 4. HELEN CARPENTER Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4- 4 , S ,M ,, ' his CLEM AGAN FINIS RITTER. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Latin Club 4. LEO PATE 'YN JENNIE JONES Girls' Club 2, 3, 4. Girls' Reserve 4. Wranglers' 4. EVE LYN REYNOLDS Girls' Club 1, 2. 3, 4. MARIE ELIZABETH FORSHIER Girls' Club 1. 2, 3, 4. Cabinet 4. Basketball 3, 4. Soccer 4. NORMA LEA HULL Girls' Club 1. 2, 3. 4. Science Club 3. WW DOROTHY DEANE FOLLIS Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Page Thirty-two 1 l BURNHAM B. HOLMES Kingsville, Ont. High 1. Pontiac, Mich. High 2 B. A. A. 3, 4. Wranglers' 4. Vice-President 4. Science Club 4. Social Com. 4. Hi-Y 4. CHARLOTTE LOUISE SNELL Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Girls' Reserve 4. M.' Q W. Staff 3, 4. Wranglers' 3, 4. Science Club 4. Dramatic Club 3, 4. PHILLIP XAVIER SENGER Science Club 4. URSULA SARA KNOPINSKI Girls' Club 1. 2, 3, 4. ROBERT KOCH Band 2, 3. B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Science Club 4. Boosters' 1, 2, 3, 4. Page Thirty-three 1 MARJORIE ALICE GUSTIN Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Cabinet 4. Latin Club 4. OSCAR W. ANDERSON Al-cept LUCIENNE MARY MARGURITTE MAYER Girls' Club 2, 3, 4. Science Club 4. CEDELBERT OAKS MAE WITHAM Hamilton, O., High 3. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Girls' Club 3. 1,2 ARTIA HARRIET GIBSON Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Reserve 4. FLOYD HENRY MOORE Football 3. Track 4. MARGARET PEAR! SCHLORFF Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 4. JAMES H. MICHAEL MILDRED ANNE JOHNSON .- 417 f- 1 -if JACK MILEY Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3, 4. B. A. A. 4. Varsity Swimming 2, 3 4. Booster Club 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 2, 3. Operetta 3. Hi-Y 4. BERTHA MONTGERARD Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ISABEL SELSOR Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Science Club 3. Soccer 4. Basketball 4. RUTH AGNES BRATLY RUSSELL JACOB MINGEE B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Board of Control 3. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Cross Country 2, 3, 4. Track. Hi-Y 3, 4. As?'t Manager Football Page Thirty-4 four gf' JACK E. DOWNEY B. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Medley Staff. 4. Science Club 4. Boosters 2. 3, 4. Wranglers' 4. LESTER HARRIS WEAVER Cross Country 3, 4. Boys' Glee Club 3, 4. D Association. Interclass Basketball 4. Operetta 3. RACHEL SNIDER Girls' Club 1, 2. 3. 4. Wranglers' 3, 4. I A I MELVI LE JAMES RA CHER B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 2. Wranglers' 1, 2, 3, 4. Boosters' 1, 2, 3, 4. Hi-Y 3. Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Interclass Basketball 2. Vice-Pres. Soph. Class 2. Cross Country 1. HOWARD RUDOLPH Page Thirty-five if Q MABEL ESTHER A LEE Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Cabinet. 4. Girls' Reserve 4. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 The Lucky Break 4 Wranglers' 4. Latin Club 4. Medley Staff 4. County Literary Meet DOROTHY CORINNE NICOSON Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 4. WILLIAM BELTON Boosters' 1, 2. B. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4. Secretary 4. Science Club 4. Wranglers' 4. Social Com. 4. Medley Staff 4. MARY KATHRYN WILSON DeKalb High 3. Glee Club 4. VICTORIA D. WATTS 3 MARY ALICE ORR Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Cabinet 4. Glee Club 3, 4. Operetta 3. .Wrang1ers' 4. Dramatic Club 3, 4. M. Sz W. Staff 4. Interclass Basketball TOM GRAHAM Z PHINE HEI Girls' Club 1, 3 4. Science Club . Wranglers' 4. Medley Staff 4 Girls' Reser . Glee Club 4. Operetta 4. 2. if G. MARLEY NEFF B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 3, 4. Track 2, 3. Interclass Basketball Boosters 2, 3, 4. Cabinet 3, 4. Historian Sr. Class 4. National Honor Socie 3, 4. D Association 2, 3, President 4. Hi-Y 2, 3. 4. Class Track 2, 3. MARTHA WILLIAMS Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 2. by 4. WILLIAM LAWRENCE Intex-class Debate 3. Varsity Debate 3, 4 Football 4. Dramatic Club 3, 4. Whole Town's Talking 3. Wranglers' 3, 4. President 4. Medley Staff 4. LILYAN BERNICE STEPHENS Huopeston High 1, 2 Chr. Social Com. Jr Class 3. M. Sz W. Staff 4. Dramatic Club 4. Library Com. 4. Wranglers' 3, 4. Operetta 3. Girls' Club 4. Girls' Reserve 4. JOE HOWARD HOFFMAN Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Band 1, 2. B. A .A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 4. Chr. Pin Com. 3. Class President 4. Student Council 4. D Association 3, 4 Secretary 4. Wranglers' 2, 3. Hi-Y 2, 3. MARGARET SPANGLER Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Cabinet 3, 4. Glee Club 3, 4. Operetta 3. Library Ass't 4. Medley Staff 4. JOHN RAYMOND DOLAN Football Basketball Page Thirty-six 4 1 f MILDRED ELYNOR WATKINS Girls' Club 1, 2. 3, 4. Girls' Reserve 4. Science Club 2. Glee Club 3, 4. Operetta 3. Zf PAUL HOMER MOORE Wranglers' 3, 4. Dramatic Club 3, 4. B. A. A. 3, 4. Latin Club 4. Extemporaneous Speak- ing 3. Interclass Debate 4. Golf 3. 4. Library Committee 4. Medley Staff 4. BETTY WILSON Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Cabinet 3, 4. Camp Gray Delegate 3. Latin Club 4. WILLIAM CARNEY BROWN B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Boosters 2, 3, 4. Cabinet 3. 4, D Association 3. Baseball 3. Football 1, 2. Interclass Track 1, 2. Intex-class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Cross Country 2. Medley Staff 4. M. 8a W. Staff 4. Science Club 2. 3. DOROTHY LOUISE TRIPP Girls' Club 1. 2, 3, 4. Science Club 4. Basketball 2, 4. Page 'Thirty-seven HOWARD E. WILLIAMS Football 1, 2. Band 1, 2, 3. Track 1. Baseball 1. D Association. Boosters' 1. B. A. A. 1. 2, 3, GLADYS ANNE SWISHER JOHN D. BELTON B. A. A. 1, 2. Science Club 1, 2, Cabinet 4. Wranglers' 4. 4. 3, 4 Student Council 4. Boosters' 3. Basketball 1, 2. IRMA LEARA LENOVER Girls' Club 1, 2, Cabinet 4. Wranglers' 3, 4. 3, 4. V Social Committee 3. Girls' Reserve 4. Dramatic Club Play Critic 4. New Poor 3. Latin Club 4. JACK L. JONES Band 1, 2, 3. Orchestra 3, 4. 3,4 f HAROLD VERNE JONES Wranglers' 4. Dramatic Club 4. Booster Club 4. Sr. Band 4. MILDRED PATTON KATHERINE L. WATSON -' Science Club 4. Wranglers' 4. ALVA THOMAS WILSON Qin WMM MARIE MARGARET TAYLOR Girls' Club 1, 2, 3. 4. Cabinet 3. Wranglers' 3, 4. ii ESTHER FLORENCE SONESON Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Girls' Reserve 4. Soccer 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball 3, 4. -x X. CLARENCE A. WALTEMATH Glee Club 2. CLARA ELIZABETH THOMPSON Girls' Club 1, 2. 3. 4. Cabinet 4. Glee Club 3, 4. Operetta 3, 4. Basketball 3. M. Q W. Staff 4, Society Sr. Gift Committee. Class Prophecy 4, LOLA MARGARET WYANT Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. NORMA FERN TEMPLIN Girls' Club . 2, 4. Page Thirty-eight AN NE TURNELL Girls' Club 1, 2. 3, 4 Cabinet 2, 3, 4. Secretary 3. Girls' Reserve 4. Cabinet 4. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Chairman Pin Com. Glee Club 1. 2. Medley Stalf 4. GEORGE BERTELSMAN B. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4. Secretary 2. Vice-President 3. Boosters' 2, 3, 4. Secretary 3. 4. M. 6 W. Staff 1. 2, 3 fl. Editor 4. Athletic Editor 3. D Ass'n 2, 3, 4. Science Club 2, 3. Wranglers' 4. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. 4. Student Council 2. Soph. President 2. Vice-President 3. Secretary 4. 34. Board of Control 2, ., Glee Club 4. Cross Country 1, 2, 3 4. Captain 2, 4. MIRIAM PHILLIPS Girls' Club 1. 2, 3. 4 Girls' Reserve 4. Medley Staff 4. Library Committee 4 Latin Club 4. Science Club 4. VERNON FRANCIS PENTECOST B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Science Club 2, 3. Interclass Basketball 2. 3, 4. Golf 2. 3. 4. Medley Staff 4. RUTH M. WATSON Page Thirty-nine mihqg ROBERT MARION COLE Mattoon High 1. B. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Boosters' 2, 3, 4. Science Club 4. Treasurer Staff 4. Tennis 3. Jr. Pin Com. 3. Library Com. 4. WILMA EPLER Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Secretary-Treasurer 3. Latin Club 4. Science Cl '. Wrangl'ers513.f wwfyilv-' MURRAY STEWART STEPHENS Swimming Team 3, 4. Hi-Y 3, 4. Program Com. 4. Band 1. 2. Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Glee Club 4. Dramatic Club 4. The Lucky Break 4 RUTH STRAUSS Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Science Club 3. 4. Latin Club 4. Wranglers' 4. LELAND THRASHER B. A. A. 1, 2. Boosters 2, 3. -ra 9 J I E 5' RICHARD BREWER Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Secretary 3. Treasurer 4. Interclass Basketball 3. FINIS RITTER Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Latin Club 4. ONETA I mu. Girls' cm, 1, 2, a, 4. X o 1 2.7 ROBERT KLEMM lmuscnn La Porte High 1, 2, 3, Jr. Class Play 3. IDA ZEMAITES Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Science Club 3. Wranglers' 4. JULIA STATON ISAAC E. QUICK Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice-President 4. Football 3, 4. IRIS ELIZABETH WOMACK Girls' Club 1, 2, Wranglers' 4. LAURA JONES BOND M. WOMACK D Association B. A. A. 3, 4. Hi-Y 4. Page Forty 4, SARAH J. WALTON Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Wranglers' 3, 4. Latin Club 4. Constitutional Com. 4. Glee Club 3, 4. Dramatic Club 4. Interclass Debate 3. Varsity Debate 3, 4. Honor Society 3, 4. Jr. Class Pres. 3. Student Council 4. Ass't Editor Medley 4. Extemp. Speaking 3. Opel-etta 3. Science Club 4. Cabinet 4. RAYMOND PRAST Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Captain 4. Booster Club 3, 4. Cabinet 4. B. A. A. 2, 3, 4. D Association 2, 3, Treasurer 4. SARA ELIZABETH PARRISH Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Girls' Reserve 4. Wranglers' 4. Science Club 3, 4. MITCHELL SAIKLEY Band 2. Interclass Debate 4. Sr. Alt. 4. Wranglers' 4. Hi-Y 4. Orchestra 4. HELEN ELIZABETH ENGLE ft . Girls' Club 1, 'af sf 4. .rl 1 Q! Z1 JV of lj - 4. . iff' 5 4. Page Forty-one 1 1, 1 .4-' -. MARJORY D. SW ITZER Honor Society 3, 4. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Cabinet 2, 3, 4. President 4. Art Staff Medley 2, 3, 4. Art. Editor Medley 4. Ase't Student Librarian 4. County Oratory 3. Wranglers' 4. Interclass Debate 4. Jr. Pin Com. 3. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Operetta 3. Camp Gray Delegate 4. Girls' Reserve 4. Cabinet 4. VIRGINIA BREDEHOFT Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Jr. Pin Com. 3. Glee Club 3. Medley Art Staff 2, 3. MERRILL FOLLEY -- B. A. A. 2, 4. ' Intex-class Basketball 3, 4. Baseball 4. ' AUDREY ALLISON Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Cabinet 3. Science Club 4. LOIS MAE J ONES Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 1. iff? f AMY CATHERINE TURNELL Girls' Club 1, 2. 3. 4. Cabinet 2, 4. President 3. Camp Gray Delegate 3. M. Sz W. Staff 1. Sec. G. C. 4. Girls' Reserve 4. Cabinet 4. Medley Staff 4. Soccer 4. Baseball 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. JAMES ROBERT COURTNEY B. A. A. 1, 3, 4. Wranglers' 3, 4. Varsity Debate 3. Interclass Debate 3. Tennis 2, 3, 4. Interclass Basketball 2 Latin Club 4. Bus. Mgr. Medley 4. Senior Play Hi-Y 4. THELMA SONNER Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 3, 4. Operetta Medley Art S'aff 4. Wranglers' 4. EVELYN LUCILLE WILLIAMS Girls' Club 1, 2, 3. 4. Girls' Reserve 4. Secretary 4. Wranglers' 3. Tl-IELMA GERTRUDE SADLER Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Wranglers' 3. HENRY SHERWOOD B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice-President 4. Band 1, 2, 3. Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4 Captain 3. Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Sec. 3. Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4. Cabinet 4. D Association 2, 3, Wranglers 3. Hi-Y 3, 4. Vice-President 3. President 4. Medley Staff 4. M. G: W. Staff 3, 4. CONSTANCE PATTON Dramatic Club 3, 4. HESTER A. YOUNGLOVE Hammond, Ind. 1. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. MYRON KENNETH LAMM Boosters 2, 3, 4. Science Club 3, 4. Wranglers' 4. B. A. A. 4. Dramatic Club 4. The Lucky Break 4. Latin Club 4. Hi-Y Club 4. BERNICE CHAPIS Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Page Forty-two ? EDWARD YEAZEL Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Operetta 3. B. A. A. 2, 4. Science Club 4. Interclass Debate 4. Chairman Social Corn. 4. EDITH A. TUGGLE Girls' Club 1. 2. 3, 4. Interclass Basketball 3. LAWRENCE STINE MARIANNA DICE Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RALEIGH E. HILL Page Forty-three l VERNA MARRIN TRENT Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club 3, 4. FRANK P. HANAFIN Jr. Boosters' 3, 4. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLA ISAACS Girls' Club 1. 2. 3, O Hal ELEANOR ANN BALDWIN Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 'VIVIAN BEATRICE KRIDEZK2.. ' Girls' Club LZ, 3, 4 , Science Club, 4. N . - t, ff , TN fxli .. 1 N f WILLIS GUY Foutball 4. Track 2, 3, 4. Boosters' 2. FERRIS ODELL HAAS Orchestra 4. LOUISE SLOAN Girls' Club 1, 2, 3. 4- ROBERT N. EDWARDS Science Club 4. President 4. Wranglers' 4. Program Committee 4. Interclass Debate 4. Medley Art Staii 3. HESTER ELLEN RENICK Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Science Club 2, 4. ROSE FRANCIS HAHN Girls' Club 1, 2, Cabinet 4. LORETTA SELSOR 3, 4. Girls' Club 1, 2. 3. 4. Wranglers' 3, 4. WALTER THEO. I-IENK Latin Club 4. MARY JANE KIDD Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Girls' Reserve 4. Wranglers' 3. 4. Science Club 2, 3. M. Q W. Staff 3. Glee Club 3. Operetta 3. Soccer 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Baseball 2, 3, 4. HENRY DAVIS WODETZKI Wranglers' 4. B. A. A. 1, 2, 4. Boosters 3, 4. Page Fo rty-foul ,,f- ,X f M WM' HAROLD B. PATTERSON Football 1, 2, 3, 4. B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. President 4. Track 2, 3. Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4. Cabinet 3. 4. Interclass Basketbal Medley Staff 4. HELEN ANNA TRINGL Science Club 1. I2,3. 14 . Lit Va. 9 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice-President 3. 4. -c Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Cabinet 2, 3, 4. Pianist 4. Girls' Reserve 4. Vice-President 4. EUGENE BOSTON LEWIS Chrisman High 1. B. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Boosters 2, 3, 4. Cross Country 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, 4. Secretary-Treasurer Student Council 3. Track 2, 4. Cir. Mgr. Medley 4. CLYDE SMUTZ Interclass Basketba Science Club 4. Wranglers' 4. GORDON CASS Wranglers' 4. Science Club 4. Vice-President 4. B. A. A. 4. Dramatic Club 4. 4. 4. ll 3. The Lucky Break 4. Page Forty-live 4,1 I-IARRIOT JANE CHAPMAN Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice-President 3, 4. Cabinet 2, 3, 4. Camp Gray Delegate 3. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. President 4. Whole Town's Talking' 3. The Lucky Break 4. Ass't Editor M. k W. 3 Medley Staff 4. Science Club 4. Wranglers' 4. Chr. Social Com. 4. Latin Club 4. Girls' Reserve 4. Cabinet 4. DELBERT CHARLES MARSHALL Boosters 3, 4. Cabinet 4. Hi-Y 3, 4. Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball 2, 3, 4. Interclass Track 1, 2. B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. HAROLD LOUIS SHINALL Maplewood High, St. Louis. Mo. 1. Football 3, 4. Band 4. B. A. A. 3, 4. Wranglers' 4. Hi-Y 3, 4. Library Com. 4. Student Council 1, 4. LOUISE WEBB Glee Club 3. 4. HAROLD HERMLING B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Science Club 3. Chr. Mem. Com. 3. Band 2, 3, 4. Wranglers' 3, 4. 1 RALPH J. STRATMAN Science Club 4. CHESTER PAUL TOWERS Football 3. Cross Country 2. Track 3. Wranglers' 3. B. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. IRVING MIS1-IKIN Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Wranglers' 2. 3. 4. Interclass Debating 3. Boosters' 3. ESTHER STORY Girls' Club 1. 2. 3, 4 ROBERT L. DAVIS B. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Track 3, 4. Baiketball 3, 4. Captain 4. Football 4. Interelass Baskeiball 3. Boosters' 3, 4. Hi-Y 3, 4. Wranglers' 3, 4. Science Club 2, 3. 1 gl 1 WALTER HERMAN STREBING ' I' ALMA WANETTA THOMAS Girls' Club 1, 2. 3, 4. Girls' Reserve 4. GLENN EDWARD SMITH WILLIAM WAYNE LOCKWOOD Band 1, 2. 3, 4. ' Swimming Team 2, 3, Fresh. Football 4. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. D Association 2, 3, Board of Control 4. EDNA JUNE RODERICK Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 3. Page Forty-six - 6. .l F 'l l J 1 .4 U I 1 f RUTH BLANC!-IE HUFF CHARLES FORSHIER Football 1, 2, 3, 4.. Captain 4. Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Interclass Track 1, 2. Captain 2. B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. D Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. Boosters' Club 3, 4. PERRIN KENT HANNAH Science Club 1, 2, DONALD GEBHART Science Club 3, 4. Boys' Glee Club 3, FRANCES B. BURNS Page Forty-seven 3, 4. TOM GRAHAM Boosters' Club 1, 2, 3. 4 Science Club 1. Ox-atory lAlternate 31 B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. WILKIN EWING Booster Club 3. B. A. A. 3, 4. Football 3, 4. Class Basketball 3. HOMER WEDDLE EDWARD TIMM Boosters' Club. Science Club. B. A. A. Treasury Staff. FRANK DAILEY 1, ROSE MARIE SCHULTZ Girls' Club 3. 4. Phyllis Wheatley Tri. Glee Club 3, 4. JOSEPH ARTHUR BREWER Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 4. Science Club 4. Boosters' Club 3. 4. Latin Club 4. MARY LEE HAYES Girls' Club 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 3, 4. 4. LUCILLE N APIER Girls' Club 1, 2, a, 4 Phyllis Wheatley Tri. President 4. EUGENE HOSKINS Football 3, 4. Boosters' 3, 4. Wranglers' 3. Science Club 3. CRETE DORIS TAYLOR Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, Page Forty-eight 4' 1 Class Day June 2, 1927 CLASS SONG ................,.................................. Class of 1927 I. Music-Helen Tringl, Vera Dettman, Mary Alice Orr, Pauline Bahnke, Leona Rice, Words-Miriam Phillips. 2. TRANSFER OF CLASS GOAT- Presentation-Joe H. Hoffman, President Senior Class. Acceptance-Margaret Wilkinson, President Junior Class. John Bookwalter, Vice-President Junior Class. 3. CLASS WILL .......s...................................... Lawyer, Ray Dolan Class of '27-Marietta Heisser, Margaret Faith, Melville Rascher, Loraine Hughes, George Burow, Oscar Anderson. 4. CLASS PROPHECY- Scene-Main Hall of D. H. S. Time-Homecoming, December, 1937. Occasion-Tenth Annual Reunion of Class Reception Committee-Officers of Class. ALUMNI- Wayne Bailey Robert Boehm Beatrice Boon Virginia Clements Robert Cole Charlotte Snell Margaret Spangler Edward Timm Wanetta Thomas Gladys Dettman Wilma Epler Dorothy Follis Marie Forshier Anne Turnell of 1927. Clarence Waltemath Clara Thompson Harriett Gibson Harold Hermling Loraine Hughes Cedelbert Oaks Sara Parrish Esther Soneson Ruth Strauss Martha Williams 5. PRESENTATION OF CLASS GIFT ....,.......,................- Harold Shinall Social Committee-Edward Yeazel, Chairman, Maru Grant, Marjorie Gustin, Jack Downey, Wilma Epler. CLASS GIFT COMMITTEE- Harold Shinall, Chairmang Jane Kelley, Harold Patterson, Robert Davis, Clara Thompson. , INVITATIONS- Virginia Bredehoft, Chairmang Dorothy Arter, Betty Lou Wilson. MOTTO AND COLORS- Wayne Bailey, Chairmang Maru Grant, Bernice Stephens. Page Forty-nine -A L Class Song The happiest days of our life are o'er But memories will linger forever, Our love for you, old D. H. S. Is a love we cannot sever. Go east, go west, traverse the earth! Your standards we ne'er can forget. Service leads on in the path to fame To successes greater yet. - A parting time must. always come, Though it fills our hearts with sadness. But we'll always remember Danville High And our school days full of gladness. Goodbye our Alma Mater, dear, May all be inspired as we pass To carry, as we, our motto through life Your ideals to uphold to the last. 4 CHORUS : Farewell to thee our Danville High. To Maroon and White be loyal and true, The greatest of classes-Twenty-Seven To you bids Adieu! Adieu! By MIRIAM PHILLIPS. Page Fifty f-4' ns.. sg L 'KM I 1f WW in HM n. M 5 lim-.. 1.-fins hx fu. ,J ' 1 3 nlnllnwmamlxsmumji ullefw fhf ,wi lxlvuxh f fx , wx J-'n JUNIORS ff l Qu: -fp 'X ,Z Q A if Nfl -,Q f XXX ff Xe: ....-1-i W 1 ' N W J WT I W if ' 1 .942 12 , . ' 1 ff, . 'E 3 I 505 hd wif 1' X fm I Z MMIW QN X X XR 27lIIIH' wmii X M N fix Q jd' : .- jg can fll I1 5, , 1 . 1 XY W ww, 'f f J W, 3, :kb f Q DON GROEN OWEN EDWARDS JOHN VANCE MILLER BOORD LOWELL GREENE MARGARET WILKINSON JOHN BOOKWALTER JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS The Junior Class THE Class of '28 is -fast-approaching the home stretch in their race through D. H. S. Among the members of this class are the coming leaders of the school, well trained and versed in the ideals and standards of the school. This will be the first class to spend all four years in the new building and much is expected from it. The members of this class are among the most active in the school and are largely responsible for the good name of D. H. S. They have entered into all activities with a will and spirit that will be hard to equal and are ready to be the leaders of D. H. S. ' L V l Pale Fifty-two ...A B.. l Acton, Wilma Adkins, Marguerite Anders, Otto Anderson, Helen Anderson, Janet Anderson, Myrtle Armstrong, Kathleen Ashley, Roberta Atherton, Mary Bailey, Gordon Baker, Helen Baldwin, Don Baldwin, Eleanor Ballhorn, Harold Barker, Ruth A Bathey, Julius Benninger, Kester Bentley, Alwilda Blair, Eva Belle Bonebrake, James Bookwalter, John Boord, Miller Bose, Helmuth Brandt, Elmer Bridges, Dorothy Britton, Charlotte Brown, Estabelle Brown, Mary Edna Brown, Paul Bundy, Helena Q Burch, Dale Burroughs, Paul ' Bushong, Kathryn Butler, Jack Buy, Lila Byers, Earl Page Fifty Three Juniors Byrket, Robert Campbell, Marian Carithers, Dorothy Carmody, Theodore Caughron, Richard Cleveland, Fern Clinton, Elsie Collignon, Frahks Collins, Mary Lou Conner, Stanley Connor, Virginia . Cottrell, Cleo Cottrell, Clifford Cox, Daniel Coyne, Bertha Craig, Reynolds Crawford, Adelaide Crowell, George Culp, Gail Cummins, Pauline Curry, Gorman Curtis, Ned Dalbey, Wintress Davidson, Carl Davis, Alwilda Davis, Marion Dawson, Esther Debenham, Roger Debenham, Stuart Dennis, Ruth Dettman, Helen Dettman, Tyrus DeVore, George DeVoss, Bertha Dickman, Dorothy Dietzen, Catherine ,,' 0 'J' la.. JUN IORS-Continued Dietzen, Winifred Dillon, Dorothy Dobbins, Paul Downs, Albert Dunbar, Nonnetta Edwards, Owen Elliott, Russell Espenscheid, Stauffer Ewers, Martha Fairhall, Markley Fecker, Harold Felgenhour, Howard Fisher, Sara Flattery, Tim Fleming, Helen Fooshee, Janice Foster, Mary Free, Virginia Frost, Lucille Furrow, Virginia Gilbreath, Thelma Gillette, Roland Gohl, Herbert Goodwin, Janet Goth, Stephen Gragg, Chloteal Graham, Mary Green, Lowell Grohe, Zona Groen, Don Gunn, Margery Hackney, Laberta Hagerman, Helen Hailstock, Frank Hall, Mildred Hallett, John Hamilton, Russell Hanson, William Harrington, Catherine Harrison, Fred Hayden, Arthur Hession, Gertrude Hiatt, Gordon Hickman, Dale Hill, Dorothy Hill, Mary Hill, Oneta Hoffman, William Hofmann, Howard Holycross, Dorothy Hope, Warren Hopkins, Catherine Hos, Ella Mary Hosch, Joseph Hous, Frances Howard, Ruth Howell, Howard Howell, Katherine Howrey, Eugene Howrey, Kenneth Huff, Marcia Huff, Nolan Hughs, Ilene Hume, Goldie Hutton, Mary Jane Irvin, Lorena Isaacs, Willa Jackson, Richard Johnson, Arthur Johnson, Robert Jones, Ethel Jones, Kenneth Jones, Marcella J ones, Mildred L. Jones, Ralph Kerans, Lawrence Krider, Vivian E Kulka, Dorothy - Page Fifty-four Lamb, Bernice Landman, Barbara Lane, Charles Lane, Ralph Larson, Evald Lawwill, Cosette Lehnen, Gertrude Leonard, John Leverenz, Don Leverenz, Leo Lewellyn, Finis Lewis, Ethel Lewis, Mary Liddell, Nathaniel Lind, Ruby Lindlow, Lela Lonbom, Ethel Lumbrick, Margaret Lynch, Helen Madden, Alice Madden, Arthur Marron, Jean Marshall, Identa Martin, Pauline Marz, Genevieve Massing, Harold Methe, Meyer, Mielke Mielke, Miethe, Lawrence Mary Alice Charles Helen Louise Mikelons, Lucille Miley, Jack Miller, Jane Miller, William Miller, Zola Helmig, Dean Mason, Caroline Nickey, George Page Fifty-five 0 J UNIORS-Continued Pleschner, Edna Ost, Mary Ost, Robert Oswalt, Helen Palmisano, Marion Parisoe, Wilbert Parker, Mildred Parker, Pauline Patton, Mildred Pauley, Jesse Pendleton, Geraldine Peoples, Bernice Popejoy, Mildred Potter, Theodore Prast, Juanita Price, Lola Rachels, James Ramsey, Ardith Rea, Judson Reeves, Clinton Rice, Leona Richardson, Flo Richardson, Georgie Robbins, John Robinson, Angelita Rice, Grace Robinson, Anita Robinson, Walter Ruda, Helen Rudolph, Virginia Rund, Adolph Russel, Mary Sandusky, M. Jane Schingel, William Schroeder, Theodore Scott, Philip Sears, Clarence Subert, Roy Seward, Lucille Lee Sheffer, Walker Shipman, Millie ' Shorthouse, Guy Siefert, Robert Smith, Freeman Shook, Rolland spears, Edwin Sperlin, Edmund Sperlin, Eva Thomas, Joe Spurgeon, Paul Stanton, Annabelle Starr, Herman Stewart, Jean Stibbs, Louise Strawser, William Stuebe, Frank Swan, Emily Swan, Ruth Swisher, Gladys Swisher, Marian Tarpley, Frances Taylo, Bonita Thompson, James Thompson, Loren Thompson, Ruth B. Thrasher, Margaret Tichenor, Earl Tilton, Glenn .- J UNIORS-Continued Trimby, Elsie Tripp, Dorothy Turner, Francis ' Turner, Douglas Umble, Louise Unger, John Parker, Lavelle Unger, Katherine Vance, John Van Loon, Ruth. Vaughn, Mary Voight, Norma Vollman, Clarence Walge, Margaret Warner, Isla Kathryn Watkins, Frances White, Cynthelia Wilkinson, Margaret Williams, Zora Wilson, Paul Wood, Eldon Worrell, Robert Yeomans, Janet Yeske, Anna Young, Clyde Zemaites, Hilda Zillman, Herbert Zillman, Josephine Page Fifty -six ? s in n ,i if 2. lx A A SODHOHODES M.--B i' - YE I, '1- X ,YW5 bf - X x-QSM f gprg ' E ff Q I Q ' 6, X?- ifif:: X x JOHN COWAN CYNTHIA HENNESSEY CLINTON SANDUSKY MARIE BERRY KEITH JONES JANE BECKWITH SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS The Sophomores THE class of '29 is making a good record for itself by its participation in all activities and by the fine spirit shown toward all school events. It can be truly said that this class has caught the true spirit of D. H. S. and is striving to carry its standards to untold glory and honor. Page F ft: ght ...f 2 J l 9 i 4 e P F 'x Sophomores Albert, Doris Alberts, Ann Allen, John Andrews, Berniece Angleton, Paul Ankele, Emma Ankrum, Ward 4 Arnholt, George Ashley, Ava Aston, Parquita Azoff, Louis Bailey, Everette Bailey, Kenneth Bailey, Martin Bailie, Verne Baker, Charles Balay, Benjamin Baldwin, Harry Baldwin, Muriel Ballah, Thelma Balsley, Jay Barrick, William Barry, Martha Rose Bath, David Bath, Gladys Bathey, Fannie Baum, Helen Baum, Kathryn Baumgart, Edward Berry, Marie Berthold, Thekla Biggs, Harold Birch, Parr Blount, Dorothy Blount, Fred Booker, Harrelson Page Fifty-nine Borman, Valentine' Bowman, La Von ' Boyd, Dorothy ' ' Bracewell, Jane ' Bradley, Nannie Mae Bredehoft, Georgia Breden, 'Albert Breezley, Evelyn Brewer, Leonard ' Brooks, Rosa Lee Brown, George Brown, Paul V. Browning, Stella Bruify, James Burns, Leo Burton, Gordon Byland, Warren Byrne, Edgar Campbell, Elizabeth Campbell, Katherine Carey, Marjorie Carmichael, Norvetta Carmody, John Carson, Ruth Cash, Maurice Cessna, Helen Chamberlain, Estus Chambers, Bill Cheltz, Lorraine Cheney, Martha Clapp, Clarice Clark, Wallace Clay, Beulah Clem, Fay Clements, Robert Clinton, Irene l -q., fgtl .JI 5, SOPHOMORES-Continued Clouse, Laurabelle Coit, Harry Compton, Edna Connelly, Elizabeth Connelly, Mary K. Cooper, Thelma Coots, Clair comeu, Edward Cowan, John Craig, George Cromwell, Dolores Cross, Mary Cummins, Charles Cunningham, Agnes Cunningham, Fred Cunningham, Lloyd Curry, Pauline Davis, Albert Davis, Evelyn Day, Carl Deeken, John Depke, Dorothy DeVore, Fred De Weese, Roy Dice, Margaret Dickelman, William Dickerson, Helen Dietz, Clementine Dietz, Elizabeth Doan, George Dodson, Ruth Donner, Aaron Drews, Edward Dunbar, Marjorie Durnil, Nila Dye, Esther Ellen Earles, Lyndon English, John Espenchied, Harry Evans,' Edith Evans, Pauline Faith, Carol Fecker, Herbert Ferguson, Edward Fern, Catherine Fink, Beatrice Fleming, Harold Forshier, Dorothy Foulk, Louise Frazier, Kathleen Frentzel, Catherine Frentzel, Gretchen Fritz, Ruth Frye, Sconce Funk, Ervin Gaines, Francis Gaines, Ruth Gelwick, Ruth Gibbons, James Gilliand, Lila Gillum, Wesley Gogerty, William Gohl, Albina Graham, Herman Gray, Vivian Greer, Marvin Grimes, Vivian Hackman, Zella Hackney, Jeanette Hafner, Harlan Hagerman, Paul Hague, Virgil Hall, Marzella Hamilton, William Hanafm, Jack Hancock, Helen Hancock, Myra Hann, Raymond Hanna, Lucille Hanna, Marguerita Page Sixty L 1 T .l H I 2 F-4 ns.. SOPH OM ORES-Continued Harrington, Margueritte Harris, Eula Harris, Frank Harris, Marjorie Harting, Harold V Hartz, Robert Harvey, Louis Harvey, Ralph Hawkins, Anna Catherine Hayden,,Mary Ella Hazelrod, Pauline Heald, Inez Hegenbart, Richard Henderson, Loretta Hendrich, Medora Hendrickson, Brooks Hennessy, Cynthia Henry, John Henry, Lowell Hervey, Gene Hetherington, Gladys Hickman, Elizabeth Higgins, Wilma Hill, Marian Hollaway, Pierce Hopper, Edna House, Le Mayne Howell, Helen Huchstadt, Marian Huffman, William Hughes, Zella Humphrey, Dorothea Hunter, Margaret A Husselbee, Thelma Ireland, Fred Page Sixty-one Isham, Clyde Jackson, Gene Jenkins, Albert Jenkins, June Jenkins, Lois Jennings, Maxine Johnson, James Johnson, Betty Johnson, Janet Johnson, Melvin Johnston, Lila Fern Jones, Clyde Jones, Goldie Jones, Hester Jones, Keith Jones, Lois Mae Jones, Mildred J ones, Walter Jordan, Lucille Keeslar, Dick Kelley, Robert Kelsheirner, Raymond Kenlay, Ruth. Kerr, Teresa Kerst, Doris Kerans, Clarence Kerst, Ruth , Kipple, Dorothy Kleeberg, Loma Lee Laking, Dale Lamm, Mary E. Lape, Pearl Larrance, Irene Leanard, John Leightty, John ' - SOPHOMORES-Continued Lesch, Mildred Leverenz, Robert Lind, Donald Lindley, Edith Long, Mary L. Longnecker, Hal Lumbrick, Elizabeth Lynch, Alice Lynch, Opal Mack, Hannah Mackin, Vera' Marlatt, John Marlatt, Myrtle Martin, Elvin Martin, Juanita Moore, Richard Martin, Robert Martin, Ruth Mason, Georgia Maxwell, Virginia Mayfield, Waldron Meinke, William Methe, Elizabeth Mielke, Arthur Mikelons, Bernice Milewski, Walter Miller, Fred Miller, Helen Elizabeth Miller, Helen Louise Miller, Jerome Miller, Leslie Moore, Asa Moore, Elizabeth Moore, Jessie Moore, Mary R. Morgan, Knox Muirhead, Dorothy Muirhead, George Myers, Meritt McCreary, Betty McMillin, Geraldine Nawatny, Louis Nicholson, Vera Nickey, Gertrude Nuding, Leroy Oakes, Fred Oder, Charlene Older, Truxton Oliver, Dwight O'Neil, Rose Oswalt, Fred Pancero, Howard Parrish, Floyd Patton, Bob Payne, Jane Pickett, Harold Pierce, Ralph Potter, George Powell, Paul Pratt, Lillian Prouty, Ivan Purintan, Wallace Puzey, Jeanette Pyle, Madge Randalls, Wilbur Ratliff, Alice Ray, Arthur Redden, Curtis Page Sixty two -J' bs. SOPHOMORES-Continu ed Reichman, Edith Reineri, Joe Rhodes, Harold Rhodes, Mary Rice, Carl Roberts, Violette Roberts, Imogene Robinson, Rita Roderick, Alfred Roderick, Verna Roseberry, Robert Rosenberger, Nellie Royalty, Bernice H Ruf, Elizabeth Saikley, Aness Sandford, Russel Schingel, Walburga Schroeder, Elizabeth Schult, Arthur Schultz, Wilbur Scott, John Seaman, Thelma Sears, Merle Sexton, Allen Sexton, Irena Sharp, Darrell Sheahan, Francis Sheahan, Mary Shelato, Louise Shick, Lester Shipman, Kathryn Short, Ruth Shular, Robert Page Sixty three Sikes, Virgil Skoog, Robert Slanger, Manuel Smith, Eugene Smith, Grace Smith, Howard Smith, Hudson Smith, Kieth Smith, Mary K. Smoot, La Verne Staten, Scipio Stephens, Louise Stevens, Robert Stewart, Bertha Stine, Helen Stitt, Merle D Story, Albert Stratman, Herbert Stratman, Mary Strauss, Victor Strawser, Forrest Strebin, Chester Stroup, Esther Stroup Kathryn Stroup, William E. Sutton, Pearl Swisher, Mildred Tabor, Bertha Talbott, Mary Tarpley, Willis Taylor, Jane Terry, Joe Thayer, Florence l Thomas, Barbara Thomas, Harold Thompson, Maxwell Tolman, Herbert Tuggle, Pauline Van Dyke, Earl Wagner, Mildred Wallace, Irene Walters, Raymond Watson, Clement Wheeler, Earl Wherry, Frances VVherry, Otis VVhite, Allen White, Leonore Wilcoxin, Lewis Whilhelm, Guss Williams, Winifred Wilson, Clarence Wilson, Jack Wilson, Mabel Wolfe, Pearl Wolgamot, Edgar Wood, Robert Woodford, Lucille Woods, Rosa Odell Worden, George Wright, Eva Wright, Georgia Mae Wynn, Walter Yeazel, Louise Zeiter, Martin I l Page Sixty four Q l +X N.. X X U llllfll s , I FRESHNEN . lrh' k kw ' X f Q Q9 Mgffx V i W 5 gy S -4:-L! SSW ' ' wg Q gl! mnmmsmmmmmnmnmmnmnnmumbf , r Q W-K XX -I A f J ' M W ly Xcsyvxf U W K ! ' 50' 45' A I t 1 A .M mxmm , JI' swf , LM f' ff' SH S JV - 1 ,,!f , .1 1 uuuung-W V Mmfid 3 N, MWmW 1uzr1HIh df f Agni- L 3. 45 f 7 ..-6 L. Freshmen HE Class of '30 bids Well to be one of the most widely .known of the classes of D. H. S. Under the efficient coaching of Mr. Schoolcraft the Freshmen debate team won the interclass championship, the basket- ball team made a very good showing in the interclass tournament and have four representatives on the varsity squad. With such a beginning as this much is expected of this class. Adams, Harold Adreon, Albert Agan, Walter Allen, Elizabeth Amick, Charles Amick, Florence Anders, Margaret Anderson, Floraethyl Andrews, Winifred Armour, Margaret Atterbury, Vivian Bailey, David Balay, Richard Baldwin, Donald Baldwin, Virgil I Barnhart, Marian Barrick, Paul Bartos, Clinton Baumgart, Lillian Beatty, Roscoe Beatty, Virginia Bernard, Edith Bernard, Perry A Betts, Mary Agnes Biddle, Florence Bissell, Margaret Bitzer, Mildred Black. Harley Blair, Beulah , Blakeley, Virginia Blunk, Janet Bollinger, Freda Booker, Flora Boyd, Lawrence Brandenberger, Matthias Brandt, Walter Brant, Mildred Branson, Mae Brewer, Dorothy Briggs, Jack Briggs, Leo Brook, Millie Bruns, Esther Budd, Katherine Burke, Bob Burke, Paul Burmeister, Elmer Burmeister, Mildred Burns, Audrey Butler, Constance Calvert, Mabel Calvin, Goldie Camp, Bertha Canady, Chris Carney, Constance Carter, Fred Page Sixty-six V-4 5... Cass, Georgia Cass, Mary Cates, Loyd Chaffin, Ethel Chodera, Helen Christy, Bob Claggett, Bessie Claggett, Dessie Clark, Georgia Cleland, Helen Coates, Dick Conen, Arthur Connor, William Cook, Mildred Cook, Wayne Criswell, Margaret Critchfield, Helen Cromwell, Tex Cumby, Birdie Cunningham, Carl Dallas, Marjorie Dalle, Marie Danforth, Joe Darnall, Harley Davidson, Virginia Davis, Flora Davis, Harold Deal, Enslow Dettman, Donald Dietzen, 'Veronica Dinwiddie, 'f ' James Dixon, Donald Dixon, Richard Dodson, Edna Dolan, Lois Douve, Mary Drews, Louise Drollinger, Earl Duffin, Elizabeth Duffin, Walter Page Sixty seven FRESH M EN -Continued Dumas, Mary Etta Duncan, Robert Dunwoody, Robert Dupree, Norvel Edwards, Dorothy Elliott, Dolores Elliott, Maxwell Epler, Francis Erickson, Evelyn Evans, Edwin Fairchild, Carl Fairchild, Robert Faulstich, Gretchen Flattery, Maurice Fleming, Lawrence Fletcher, John Flora, Simpson Fournier, Isabell Fowler, Morton Freese, Helen Gallion, Ellen Gardner, Alvin Garner, Mary Gastoif, John Gerety, Elizabeth Glindmeier, Glenn Goodrich, Evelyn Gogerty, Mary Gordon, Ralph Gouty, Jacob Grant, Kathryn Gravat, Vernon Greenwood, Virginia Griffith, Harry Griner, William Grosch, Catherine Hager, Vera Hamilton, Marguerite Hanna, Edith Hannappel, Helen -J' -S1 FRESHMEN-Continued Harper, Bruce Harrington, Evelyn Harrison, Alfred Harrison, Elgin Harrison, Marie Hart, Herbert Hart, Jacob Hart, Louise Hartline, Donald Hartsook, John Heisser, Elnora Henderson, Julia Ann Henk, Wilbur Henry, Wilbur Hepler, Louis Hickman, Moevin Hill, Frank Hill, Thurman Hochmuth, Lucille . Hoffman, Rella, Holycross, Helen Hooton, Charles Hostetler, Donald Hous, John Howe, Ruby Huffer, Mary Huffman, Bessie Mae Hughes, Avalyn Hughes, Dorothy - Humble, Helen -. Humble, Meldora Hyson, Gene Irwin, Evelyn Izzard, Ardith Jacks, Franklin Jackson, June Jewell, Eugene Johnson, Bernard Johnson, Edna Johnson, Eugene Johnson, Horace Johnson. Paul Johnston, Orval Jones, Maxine Jones, Paul Jones, Ruth Kaneen, Philip Katok, Rose Katok, Teresa Kelley, Helen Kerr, Marjorie King, Cloyd King, Martha Kiningham, Frank Kiningham, Pattie Klein, Ruth Knapp, Donald Knee, Fred Knight, Georgia Knopinski, Olivina Kuemmerle, August Kuemmerle, Mildred Kuhr, Noami Kunkleman, Donald La Baw, Edward Laird, Fred Laker, Marguerite Lamb, Floyd Lehnen, Fredrick Liggett, Kathaleen Linck, Walter Lingley, Emma Linne, Julia Lovelace, John Lower, Helen Luke, Maxine Malone, Dorothy Mann, Barbara Mann, Mary Lois Mansfield, Leota Page Sixty-eight 47 j .J L- Martin, Martin, Marvel, Mason, Massey, Mauck, Mauck, Catherine Vivian - Billy Whitney ' Fred Frank Wilbur Mayhew, Elmer Meinke, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Elizabeth Earl Leighton Silas Thelma Virginia FRESHMEN-Continued Ovall, John Owens, Opal - Palker, Evabelle Parsons, Helen Pate, John A Patteson, Clyde Pendleton, Virginia Pentecost, Henry Petersdorf, Dorothy Phillips, Miriam Pleschner, Edna Poggendorf, Ella Poll, Theodore Porter, Nellie Moffitt, Mary, Moody, Margaret Morgan, Roy Moulton, Evelyn Murphy, Edwin McAlister, Mildred McCaughey, Culver McClure, Margie McCowen, Mary McGrath, Violet Mclntire, La June Neal, Clifford Nelson, Harry Nichols, Beulah Nichols, Cleo Porter, Virginia Rose Potter, Sarah Mae Potter, Shirley Jean Prast, Harold E. Quezare, Alonzo Rambo, Ardath Randall, Buell Rassatt, Mildred Raushenberger, Bichard Reck, Paul' Reid, Mary Jane Reid, Walter Rice,' Cedric Rice, Clarence Rice, Frank Nicklas, Arthur Nemrick, Dale Nimrick, Francis Noone, Mary Ellen Noone, Thomas Offutt, Andrew Ogle, Audrey O'Herron, Gilbert Ohmer, Olson, Eugene Helen Osborn, Naomi Page Sixty-nine Richardson, Margaret Roberts, Hester Ellen Roderick, Carl Rodgers, Mildred Rogers, Millard Rollings, Francis Roey, Orville Rosenberger, Lucille Roth, Frederick Seawright, Robert Schendel, Arthur -4' 5. FRE SHM EN -Continued Schingel, Joseph Schroeder, Barbara Schultz, Esther - Schultz, Gertrude Schultz, Hazel Schultz, Walter Schuring, Lawrence Sharp, Stella Sharp, Willis Sheets, Gladys Sherwood, Dorothy Shick, Mary Shinall, Lorene Shoaf, Mildred Sibley, John Siebert, Kathryn Siefert, Agnes Sims, Carl Skorz, James Smart, Clark Smart, Kenneth Smeeton, Florence Smith, Frank Smith, James Smith, John Smith, LeRoy Smith, Marden Snyder, Arden Solomon, Charles Spears, Katherine Springer, Corwin Starkey, Wayne Stein, Dorothy Stevens, Thelma Stibbs, Bertha Story, William Stovall, Marie Strader, Margaret Strader, Robert Stratman, Marie Stringle, Mary Stuebe, Gertrude Stufflebeam, Pauline Stumme, Eleanor Sullenberger, Mary Elizabeth Sutton, Burl Swift, Jack Swisher, Harlow Swisher, Ruth Talbert, Dale Talbert, Earl Tarpley, Belva Taylor, Josephine Taylor, Virginia Temeyer, Thelma Thomas, Chester Thomas, Orville Thomas, Robert Thompson, Virginia Tittle, Julia Toye, Roland Tuggle, Pauline Turner, Annelle Turner, Frances Umphenour, Edith Van Camp, Paul Van Loon, Edward Van Pelt, Helen Vibbeart, Berah Voight, Olga Voss, Carolina Wagner, Helen Wait, Carolyn Walge, Jane Wallace, Elizabeth Wallace, Vera Lois Waltemath, Martin Warren, Ruth Watson, Martha Wellenreiter, Dorothy Page Seventy .A 5, FRESHMEN-Continued Zues, Frances Wellman, Marion West, Ruth Q Wheatley, Elizabeth White, Alberta White, Eveard White, Ward White, Wilma Williams, Catherine Williams, Sadie Wills, William Wilson, Blanche Wilson, Lois Page Seventy-one Wood, Hazel Wood, Helen Wood, J oyce, Worrell, Ethel Wright, Glenn Wright, Helen Wysong, Mabel Xanusyas, Pete Young, Arvin Young, Mary Zantow, Naomi Zillman, John Zillman, Margaret W wx x 3 xx KX is A -555311 1f- J-- , mm ,p ES.:-.Lf:i --ff1f- - ' nag- P. Iwi ' ei? :Eid 1 5 f... 2 f X? f ,Y 1 - -T 1l..1',-'57 ff K jx T N ' ' TfQSa:::tif3SFX- asvA-glqii ,. 5 fx Y Aagi -1: 3 f' N X ,E-2-Sk. I .V Q L44 i f E 5 IIIIII I og? Cf W 4 ' 1 WX 2 6 12 S., f X i f 0 T Kava Fu ll., IQ 9 xg-4, 1 J! Q f N XXMVQ Qi? f,!,xxN I X X W QW X ' xx ww 9' x 1, - ,MW 1 jf ffff, 17045 x 44 1 W QL IJ X ix!!! NK Q 9 ' N X HQ X42 A T QW IZW ! Sw 1' In q fl X Q41 .L s . X 3 XR xl . ix Q L I ' 'k , N X P J , Swan a?QVQ'f f i mf 4 X 1 N H ff, H .X - . , ,rv 4 A, 1 Q, , W o .Q X x-A f n I ni I. ry' iff? I XIHU S' X g ' .JJ ,I X ff! 4 hi , ,sl XX W fl K ffria X A, EXR42? AX gc W nfs? 3 ' ,K C cc E ,. , , - ' I , WM I' Q' w '. 27 fx X iii:-QE? A 1+-Y 3-4- Miss Mary Ewing Dean of Girls MISS EWING, dean of girls, has given to all 'higher standards of character and good sportsmanship. She has keen knowledge of human nature, which is so necessary when filling an office of this kind. After long and varied contact with girls shehas ac- quired a perfect sympathy with their motives and attitudes. Words inade- quately measure her far-reaching and lasting infiuence upon school life. Every activity in D. H. S. has entered her sphere of influence, and received new enthusiasm from her interest. There are many students in the school who have overcome discouraging prob- lems through her aid, and owe the suc- cess of their undertakings to the in- spiration received from her. Miss Ewing is more than a Dean of Girlsg she is a Friend of Girls. She HD has lavishly bestowed her interest and sincerity in aiding us all to attain our ideals of character, loyalty and school spirit through greater endeavor and perseverance. The hours of labor here in school can not be regarded as a foundation for later life if We do not apply them to our lives, and learn to think for ourselves. This is the philsophy which Miss Ewing strives to teach high school students so that they may develop it during their four years in D. H. S. With this as a basis anyone has a fair start up the ladder of success. After that, success or failure depends upon the character of the climber, and it is in D. H. S. that this character is formed. What more practical outlook could be conceived? It is such leaders as Miss Ewing who help us main- tain it as a permanent ideal and tradition of our school-an ideal which was not altered with our entrance into the new building. We all feel that Miss Ewing's influence upon the standards of school life have been keenly felt in D. H. S. and will continue as a watchword of success in the years to come. h Page Seventy-four A l ROBERT COLE MR. FILE HERMAN GOHL Treasury Staff p u THE Treasury Staff of Danville High School is entrusted, with thefre- sponsibility of taking care of the 'funds of all the organizations. Through this centralized accounting department pass the receipts from the lock sale, cafeteria, games, plays, membership dues, advertising, sub- scriptions from publications, etc. The total amount of money received during a school year runs into a large sum. Receipts are given for all money turned in, daily deposits are made, and reports prepared for M. Baer. Disbursements are made only on checks signed by Mr. Baer. A complete set of double entry books is kept by Herman Gohl. Probably no organization comes into contact with so many organiza- tions as does the Treasury Staff. Through all four years, students have occasion to learn the location of Room 146, the Business Office. It is a busy place and the Treasury Staff must be on the job to serve the many needs of the School. Page Se ty fi The National Honor Society HE N a t i o n a 1 Honor Society is a nation-wide or- ganization. To be- come a member is the highest honor that can be con- ferred upon a high school student. Each year, the Senior members are chosen from the students having the highest grades in the class, and the Junior members are chosen in the same manner. Although quite new in Dan- ville High School, the society has awakened increased interest on the part of the students, set higher standards of loyalty, and lasting qualities of charac- ter. The members . .. . are chosen for their . NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Outstanding activity K in each of the four fields necessary for the development of well rounded character. Service to the school, which includes loyalty and school spiritg and to friends, which means standards of conduct in relation to others, is an important element to be considered. The prospective member must also qualify as to leadership in school activities and high scholarship. All these things imply fine character development, which is a necessary requisite of the Honor student. So these four things, character, service, leadership, and scholarship are predominant in and characteristic of those who become members. It is indeed a great achievement to be so honored, and we are proud that D. H. S. produces boys and girls of such highly developed char- acter, because they will grow to be valuable citizens of our country. i Marjory Switzer Surah Walton Marley Neff Page Seventy-s - - ,S Rl B.. 404V?f gf WZ'ff WV ' K ML I 'X l Q avi fs' 4 ff X '. f ff 1 X fy .ff f C' ' J fl ff 4 rf fx' f .fi ,if W wi X X It f Vins: 2, Ci A 4 Kf. nw, I I X M 'fl g W f 1 r Q If al! A A tl X K T ' WAV X 'xx A X 'NM Q' 5 1 ' ff V ' aff ' Sz QA? , 'nl Ml ! f miyx' 1 A A N aw lr 1 w , NX- , E 2 ,M 1 f , x Mm Qxfgls, 4 X v l' f fx fwf f. 4--:E YF f 'VmQNf'cXX X ff lv l' , ,fffff ff ' e- ,K , f ,uw ll! ll -E52 .LW ,fur N KX fm!! AN 4 ffci, ff Z: C ri IIINUX All N X X X ff r,, frm! V' ff f I -T Sltxkqxlx K ffvl ff, ff I ,M'7E Q XXX' jffjdf I i 1,1 MU ff! , Mp, ,f- X ff X W 5,751 if. Q 3 11 fi ' f' f Uv f QA w L ff y '1 1 V1 g I !ll X xx ,x x 7 fl . U . 4- 1 a 5 I i 4 gg SQ -Q' J 5 i 1 5 ' V The Medley Staff 'Ihe 1927 Medley is distinctly a student production. In almost every respect is this true. In art, business management, and editor- ial departments students have worked out their own ideas and ap- plied them. This is the greatest praise that could be sung of a Med- ley staif. The art editor, Marjory Switzer, and her assistants should receive special commendation. The pirate theme which runs throughout the present Medley is unique in the history of high school annuals. Probably no theme richer in idea and at the same time more diffi- cult of rendition has ever been at- tempted. But the masterful work that has been accomplished indi- cates that the task selected was not beyond the capacity of the artists. A great deal should be said of the other department editors and their assistants. One can scarce- ly realize the infinite detail con- nected. with arranging the names of the students who appear in the Medley and grouping them accord- ing to class and alphabet. Yet, this buiness has been accurately done by the assistant editor, Sarah Page Seventy-eight X.. its Walton, and members of the school committee. The athletic features of the 1927 Medley were in the hands of a com- mittee selected because of their in- terest in athletics and their skill in reportorial work. A new girls' athletics section was added. This was under the management of Anne Turnell, who did a good piece of Work. The committee in charge of or- ganizations found their duties numerous and sometimes difficult The department devoted to organ- izations has been enlarged by the addition of the Girls' Reserves. Other organizations have received more than the customary atten- tion. No group has been omitted. An extraordinarily large num- ber of snap shots were taken and mounted this year by the commit- tee in charge of the calendar. In- cidentally, Marietta Heisser, the chairman, did a great amount of work besides her regular duties, chieiiy in connection with the sen- ior section. Finally, of these staff members the humor editors should receive credit for the excellent jokes which they have invented and sought out. It is not easy to be unusual in fill- ing space with humorous sayings. Page Seventy- f Nevertheless the present annual is evidence that those who shoulder their tasks will be adequately suc- cessful. All this and more is true of the people so far mentioned as having helped to make the Medley a suc- cess. But such a discussion as this would certainly fall short of its possibilities if nothing were said of those few leaders who have given so unstintingly of their time and ability to make this the best annual ever published by D. H. S. The business manager, Robert Courtney, and his assistants have undertaken and carried out a drive for advertizing the results of which exceed all past records in Medley financing. Then too, there is Eugene Lewis who has done un- usually well as circulation man- ager. He should receive credit for the hours spent in filing receipts and so forth. His business has been well done. Finally, the editor, as in past years, has been chiefiy responsi- ble for the creation and develop- ment of this splendid book. Hav- ing been made acquainted with his task, he never forsook it. The re- sponsibilities which arose he recog- nized as his responsibilities, the difficulties he overcame. If this praise seems too high, let him re- Page Eighty rl' 4, 1 1 member that an annual is not pub- lished in a day and that a capable editor sits not at every desk. Perhaps there are those who have helped the staE in publishing this year's Medley but who have not received special commendation here. Let them remember that work well done is its own reward. To mention all would be impos- sible but their cooperation is ap- preciated nevertheless. V l Page Eighty-one Advisers of Publications S , MR. R. M. DUFFIN 1 A significant factor in the success of our annual was the expert guidance of Mr. Duffinf The Medley evolved from the spirit of cooperation and personal respon- Q sibility which he createdvamong the members of the staff. His energy and en- thusiasm added new zest to the difficult task which confronted them, and spurred 1 them onward through discouragement and endless monotony. In behalf of the Seniors, the staff wishes to express its appreciation and sincere thanks to Mr. Duffin. MR. FAULK S Mr. Faulk, as advisor of the Maroon and White, has willingly devoted his interests toward making, it a success. Without him, it would obviously not have developed K into such'a varied and interesting record of all that has occurred in D. H. S. Miss KILLEFER Miss Killefer ably directed the art staff, and made possible the skillful develop- ment of the theme of this publication. Pirate lore and buried treasure has added picturesque color and beauty to the Medley. The staff extends its thanks for her .aid in making it a success. MR. KRAUSKOPF A The financial crises which occurred were safely weathered with the efficient gui- . dance of Mr. Krauskopf. With the stable financial basis assured by his aid, the V Medley could .become a reality. We sincerely appreciate his effective efforts. MISS KINNAIRD I VVhile' not actively engaged in working on the Medley , due to ill health, Miss -' Kinnaird has this year as in the past given inspiration and thought to the publica- tion, which is highly appreciated by the staff. Page Eighty-two 4 V :The , , Maroon and White Another year of Maroon Sz White history has passed. Dur- ing that year the paper made two outstanding advances. In the first place, it was increased in size from a four page to a six page publica- tion. This increase gave the paper a better balance, and enabled it to publish a much Wider range of news. In the second place, the Maroon gl White was awarded a distinguished rating certificate by the Illinois State High School Press Association at the meeting at the University of Illinois in No- vember. This rating is one of the things most coveted by all High School newspapers. The progress made by the Ma- roon Kz White has been made pos- sible in a large degree through the hearty cooperation of the staff with the advisorsQ The staE as a whole has Worked hard and faith- fully. It would be impossible to mention each member separatelyg suffice it to say that the editor, George Bertelsman, has in every way shown himself capable and willing, and that a similar state- ment can be truthfully made about Page Eighty-thr 6 of each member. All concerned have labored with skill and patience to give the students of D. H. S. a newspaper of high ideals and care- ful workmanship. Another feature that added greatly to the interest of the paper was the hearty cooperation of Principal W. C. Baer in furnishing news from the office concerning the more important activities of the school. Through the helpful- ness of Mr. Baer the Maroon 85 White was enabled to secure the news while it was yet new, and often to get advance stories of coming events of importance. It has meant a great deal both to the staff and to the students as a whole to have this interest shown by our Principal. It would be impossible to give a complete discussion of the work of the Maroon 8a White without men- tioning the Cub Reporters Staff. Last fall a large group answered the call for Cub Reporters, and a goodly number have been faithful contributors throughout the year. The Cub Stai is the training ground for the more responsible positions of the Main Staff, and it is assured that there will be a num- ber of competent reporters from the Cubs to assume the duties of Page Eighty-four l those who will be graduated in June. The Maroon 8a White' has also prospered because of the support given by the student body. Much interest has been taken by the stu- dents at large, and their parton- age has helped to make the paper possible. Finally, the business men of Danville deserve much credit for the Way in which they have assisted the Maroon Sn White through advertising. They have been generous at all times, and have shown a vital interest in the success of the paper. With all these factors working together, the prospects .of the Ma- roon 8z White look brighter than ever before. I J Page Eighty-Eve .A X l 4 Award Given to NM. 81 VV. EI 'I' QllIlixruizjtaieghighggtshuulflgref-5 aauriaiinn FOUNDED AT THE. UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS May ts, 1922 This certjies that the sweucowz an-if Wide of the Qanviffe High School was awarded distinguished rating for genefal merits in the State Publications Contest, 1926. Hlfgillfd maui?-'04 Cgfiad. vflfen President Chnirman Executive Committee 45- ,,---.- II The Medley of 1926 won first place in the James Millikin Univer- sity Contest at Decatur and received a beautiful cupi as a reward. This is the first trophy to be W-on by The Medley' 'and it is the aim of each member of this year's staff to make this volume an even greater success. P g E ghty kms S. PUBLIC SPEAKING WNW 1 ff-'llllllllh' f- X B. Q V X N is Z 4 u. 1 X X X ff i ' fA : 'm'i P: '5': tL L 5 Q N w 5 V I 1 nm W X gf 1515135151 eiey ' Eielt IH, NQ'SfqM 2 ,l V N X x we VW Nino 7 ' In MJ g I-46 f :li Q W f 0 A- ' E ling ' WWW If ' 1,5 . I yf 51 1-111 13 '! '! 3' ' v! X , x l ff I f ...wk 637325225 ::. f ff I It- iii f WP I Q91 11 f lh ' ' ' ff 'XC ff 'C X - nhl Q f E V 011 7 'ldnlwf f M -Qvxw' l F X f x f H 11 xx Www E Z M M NX ik Q -42 W7 --, ELDON WOOD LOUISE MIETHE SARAH WALTON Affirmative Debate Team THE affirmative debating team journeyed to Decatur on March 4 for the firstclash of the year. There they supported the proposition that independence should be granted to the Philippine Islands within a period of five years. The general theme of their argument was that the Philippines have satisfactorily passed more rigid tests for independence than any other country. Louise Miethe showed their social progress since the Filipinos have taken a greater share in the government. Eldon Wood showed their political readiness for independence by the number and capability of Fili- pinos in government office by their ability to maintain internal order and to fulfill their international obligations. Sarah Walton closed the argument by showing the economic preparedness of the islands. John Vance was the alternate. The team remained at home to argue with the Champaign negative in the first round of the Big Twelve Debate series. This debate, which was held Friday, April 1, was on the same question. Page Eighty-eight ff W ,pp A R. iff JOSEPHINE WHERRY CLINTON SANDUSKY WILLIAM LAWRENCE Negative Debate Team BEFORE a home audience the Negative Debating Team defeated the Decatur team on March 4. Clinton Sandusky proved that independence would be unwise, economi- cally because of financial mismanagement in government affairs and be- cause of a lack of capital to develop the resources and meet the heavy burden of taxation. Josephine Wherry showed that the government is not stable socially because the health administration is poor and that an educated electorate does not exist. William Lawrence showed that the government is not stable politically because of the inability to maintain peace and order and fulfill international obligations. The Negative Debating Team met Urbana on April 1. Page Eighty-nine Back Row llieft to rightj-M. Switzer '27, P. Moore '27, R. Edwards '27, E. Yeazel '27, J. Vance '28, J. Wherry '28, Brown '28, G. Newman '28. Front Row-Wilson '30, Robertson '30, H. Espencheid '30, B. Fink '30, C. Sandusky '29, J. Cowan '29. Interclass Debaters INTERCLASS debating as an organized activity has experienced an- other successful year in D. H. S. Last year the Wranglers established, as their goal, the development of Interclass Debating. Through their un- tiring efforts, they laid the foundation upon which the work of this year was so successfully built. A series of debates brought the Freshmen negative team against the Senior affirmative team in the finals. The Freshmen team composed of Blanche Wilson and Imogene Robertson, won the cup. This is the first time a Freshmen team has survived all the preliminaries. Upon the cup has been engraved the names of the students who com- posed the team. Much enthusiasm has been shown during this year and all things point toward greater achievements in 1927-28. Page Ninety .gr J 7 J i J 6 I ,- Y4,, 'pl f 1927 Literary Contests , Spring Literary contests broughtgforth something new this year. Danville entered the Chicago Daily News Oratorical Contest. The local try-outs were held Thursday, March 17. In a dual debate with Decatur, Danville won both there and at home. The successful teams were as followsg affirmative, Louise Miethe, Eldon Wood, and Sarah Walton, negative, Clinton Sandusky, Josephine Wherry, and William Lawrence. These teams also met Champaign and Urbana in the Big Twelve Conference debates. M The Big Twelve Spring Literary contests were held at Decatur this year. In the try-outs for extempore on April 7, and for reading 'Qprose and poetryj April 13, Danville's representatives were chosen, for this meet. Much interest was shown by the students for these contests. an l Page Ninety-one f ,Ja 8 1926 Literary Contests DANVILLE sent representatives to two meets in Spring Literary con- tests. In debate, the teams, composed of William Frentzel, Robert Courtney, William Lawrence, Louise Miethe, Sarah Walton, and George Burow, won second place in the Bfig Twelve Conference ,meet at Spring- field. Sarah Walton was awarded ,third place in extempore. The other representatives were Eloise Tyler, interpretive reading, and Emma Ankele, dramatic reading. L ' C Danville sent four people to the county meet. Marjory Switzer and Celeste Cantrell .were the orators. Celeste won third place. The other two members were Mabel Lee, dramatic reading, and Paul Moore, extem- pore. Paul won his first contest at Fairmount which entitled him to com- pete at the county meet. ' These students were carefully selected and spent much time prepar- ing for the meets. Due to a conflict in dates, Danville sent no representa- tives to the Charleston contest as in previous years. S I J Page Ninety-two '1-u - ir -l., -J' M I . ' ,QQ , xg. QE Xxr 4 , x 5 A . Fig QQ ME fi 1 Q Jgnni if V N ,.L- Eg N N biwlrjffcwxhyjii I all ff-15 ' X M W, ' A X ', ' NW fp .1 3 ,-law, 4 ' If 'Zi - -XI N. X 'lf M g m , wi FN N W , ? f aww 'M 45 .N E ' f xi. -, - XX wffyfl W . AL vi, -' . fdl. 'Lg' . K. X X KW - , .A X , J f lp x If- 5 XQ N x lx f 1: Mila 'II 15:7 'XS X. wx 5 WW 7 ,'4'.fl X S v w -ffm' Qu. 'P ix NX X 'IW 1 'A-' 'WXCJ q!4 ,l x N, kyle E X XX xx jpjhi-. f 451 A ,T X X ' Na x x I X X Q L-fn X X k NXH 'Q Wf . N - fi' 5 ww -W M K X NX ' K ,jx fx . , 1 A XX fl J, M, 1 N ' f lxvm f 'uw 0,1 M xl I V 1.1 X X 'x X i I k 1 dx Y' f ' wr!! I XX x u X H N 1 KX XXX K X' xl K I -Any? 'f Q H X zx.,N,x-px. x' f ., .fi W f i: ' '5'D5N'1 .',::1225 kix f' f fc- f x f ,J -1 N wink' X X 1 ff ,f:l', 'N Ex 'YN Xyf fwfyuif ' XVONQ V- w ,,if S--,J , X'-Q Q lv -' .VW V -. SN M + + , sf mf 9 SW K I'l,PJl'Ul,J F1A 2' ' . I K . mr: - C' Q mmlzmcamcn fl JN , Qin w ':5'W:?vm1A AN N X! y ' fd' Hn T 1 ,I-1 - M CT1U5IC'DRAl'I q l W 1 1- qi- ik Directors of Music l 'X MR. COOPER In the fall of '25 Mr. Cooper came to us from the wideprairies of the West. He was then unknown to any of us but quickly became a part of our school and has won a place in the heart of each of us. He came to take charge of the Band, Orchestra, Boys Glee Club, and Jr. Band. Since his coming a great change has been ' wrought in each of the above organizations. Much enthusiasm has been created and there are now many aspirants trying for positions in each of his divisions. The Band was changed from a group who were out just to make some noise at an athletic contest, into an organization to be watched by all high school bands in the state. New uniforms and a set of Timpani were pur- chased, students were encouraged to learn to play instruments that are needed in a Concert Band and the Danville High School Band is fast approaching the class of a con- cert band. The Orchestra has grown and is progressing rapidly. The Glee Club has grown and it is now rendering a valuable service to the school. The Junior Band is a training school and a place of preparation for work and service to the school. The success of the musical organizations is due, in a large part, to the time, effort, and untiring patience, leadership, and coop- eration of Mr. Cooper. The service that has been rendered to our school by Mr. Cooper will long be remembered by the Class of '27. MISS LUCILLE WILSON A graduate of the Columbia School of Music, came to Danville High School two years ago to take charge of the Girls' Glee Club, and the classes in Harmony, Music Appreciation, and History of Music. i As a result of her constant efforts and her earnest cooperation with students of Music, the Music Department has met with much success during the past two years. The book of original melodies, written un- der the direction of Miss Wilson, was awarded the Blue Ribbon at the I. Sz I. Fair. The Seniors who have been students of the advanced Harmony course each year, with her aid, write themusic for the Senior Song. The Girls' Glee Club has gained much popularity under the direction of Miss Wil- son. The programs put on by the Glee Club have been successful not only because of the technique displayed, but because the at- mosphere of the songs has been put across to the audience making it feel the words and the music. Miss Wilson's aims have been to create a love for music in her studentsg to teach them to listen more intelligently and appre- ciativelyg and to develop any outstanding musical talent that she may End. By the interest and the success of the Music stuh dents, we may assume that her aims have met with success. 1 Page Ninety-four D. H. S. Band C THE High School Band is one of the most important organizationsin the school. The band's program this year has been anactive one. The third day of school it was ready for an assembly program. A few weeks later the band appeared in their new uniforms and contributed their part to the success of the Vermilion County Centennial, which was held at Danville. It made two trips to Champaign. The band appeared in con- cert before the Parent Teachers' meeting and' at several other special pro- grams. At the time of this writing the band was making arrangements to enter the Big Twelve contest at Decatur. The annual home concert is going to be better than any given before. The band is always ready to carry the motto of D. H. S. on and ong always there to cheer the other fellow alongg always ready to render Service. ' ' Warren Hope ....... .............................................. P resident - Ernest Ollis .................................................. Vice-President John Allen ......... ........ S ecretary, Treasurer, Librarian Page Ninety-Hve D. H. S. junior Band THE Junior Band is beginning to be recognized as a valuable asset to the Senior band. This period of instruction makes it possible for the beginner to acquire sufficient technical skill upon his instrument, and a knowledge of the fundamental facts in the theory of music. If you want to acquire the habit of quick and accurate thinkingg if you want to render a real service to yourself and schoolg join the Band! X f rage Ninety- , Q D. H. S. Orchestra THE Danville High School orchestra is one of the most successful musi- 'cal organizations. The orchestra has appeared before assemblies at the Dramatic Club play, and at several other special programs. The mem- bers of the orchestra have made the orchestra worth while by their spirit of loyalty to the oganization and their love and appreciation of music. George Burow ........................................................ President Helen Tringl ........., ................................... V ice-President Tom Carey ......... .- ........ Secretary, Treasurer, Librarian r l Page Ninety- Girls' Glee Club THE Girls' Glee Club under the direction of Miss Wilson has been more successful this year than ever before. The Club made its appearance early in the fall and has been constantly in demand for programs during the entire year. The girls in their white smocks and black ties always make a pleasing appearance as they sing. ' The first real work was the cantata, The Prince of Peace given by both Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs. Several soloists came into promin- ence, and the chorus also profited much by the intensive work. The operetta, The Bells of Beaujolaisn was even a greater success than that given last year. The largest audience of the year witnessed the efforts of the Countess to get a husband and shrieked with merriment at the efforts of Aunt Sarah to keep her elderly brother safely unmarried. The principal parts were taken by persons who had both dramatic and musical ability. Since the Club's first appearance, there has been much improvement in tone quality and in diction. Miss Wilson has always stressed the point that the Glee Club must get the song across to the audience or the pro- gram has not been a success. The Girls' Glee Club has been a busy, happy group all year and can be proud of their part in the activity of the school. Page Ninety-eight 5. ll v J U I ll .i H l It P Boys' Glee Club THE growth of the Boys' Glee Club has been a steady one. The club this year is in every way bigger and better. The Boys' Club combined T with the Girls' Club presented the sacred cantata The Prince of Peace, li at Christmas time and the operetta Bells of Beaujolaisf' The club ap- peared in concert at several programs the last of which was the annual I concert presented by the Music Department. 1 f ' 3 fl ll 3 2 Page Ninety-nine Ni Murray Stephens. Ervin Funk, Harry Burge, Herman Gohl, William Shingle, Edward Yeazel, George Bertelsnian, Mr. Cooper. Margaret Bissel, Charlotte Curtis, Clara Mollet, Mildred Jumps, Bernice Stephens, Mary Orr, Miss Wilson. O perctta THE BELLS or BEAUJOLAIS CAST Augustus ...... John Bender- - - Larry .....,... Tony ........ Harkins ..... Pierre ......... Chicot ......... Countess Marie ..... Aunt Sarah ,,..... Phillis ........... Belle ........ George Bertelsman Harry Burge Murray Stephens William Schingel Herman Gohl Edward Yeazel Ervin Funk I :Charlotte Curtis Sarah Walton Bernice Stephens Mildred Jumps Yvonne .... Margaret Bissell Susette .... Mary Alice Orr Clara Louise Moffitt Fantme ......................... . The operetta The Bells of Beaujolaisn was presented by the combined Glee Clubs under the direction of Mr. Cooper assisted by Miss Wilson, on Friday evening, March 25, 1927. The Bells of Beaujolaisn has for its setting an imaginary island, off the coast of Normandy, ruled by the Duke of Beaujolais. The characters gather in the garden for a masquerade garden-party. The cast was es- pecially pleasing to the audience in their delicate and beautiful costumes. Each member of the cast played his part to perfection, the audience was in a high state of mirth at times due to the exploits of Tony and Larry and, in fact, was more than pleased by the presentation of the operetta. Page One Hundred f 9 Play Critic, Irma Lenover Advisor, Miss Miller Sec.-Tres . Wilma Epler Pres. Harriot Jane Chapman Play manager, Paul Moore V.-Pres. Mary Alice Orr D. H. S. Players THE D. H. S. Players have completed another very successful year under the tutelage of their dramatic coach, Miss Mary Miller. The interest in the club seemed greater than ever this year, and there was much rivalry among the students to secure the places left vacant by the 1926 Seniors. This year the club endeavored to broaden their work so that every member might have some definite training and experience along dramatic lines. The club was divided into five groups, each group having a student chairman. These groups, with the assistance of Miss Miller, put on plays for the entertainment of the other members. In addition to the annual big play, which the D. H. S. Players always produce, this year the club staged several one-act plays in the Assembly, which were greatly appreciated by both faculty and student body. Several other new features were added to the organization-the members bought pins-clever little gold Comedy and Tragedy masksg they started a club scrap-book to save for future yearsg and they started a Curtain fund- with which to buy heavy velour drapes for the stage in the Auditorium. The future looks bright for this gifted, energetic, and enthusiastic group. Page O I umlred One Harold Jones. Betty Wilson, Burnam Holmes, Miss Miller, Warren Hope, Vera Duckworth, Henry Sher- wood. Mary Orr, Paul Jones, Robert Courtney. Anne Turnell. Tom Carey, Marjory Switzer, Murray Stephens, Sarah Walton, Tom Graham. Senior Play Cast HONOR BRIGHT CAST Mrs. Barrington ...............,. A Richard Barrington .............. , Reverend Carton ...... Peggy Carton ...... Honor Bright ..... Tot Marvel ..... Bill Drum ..... Watts ....... Vera Duckworth Murray Stephens Robert Courtney Sarah Walton Betty Wilson Mary Alice Orr Burnham Holmes Harold Jones Foster .... Tom Carey Michael ..... Tom Graham Maggie .... Marjorie Switzer Annie ..... Anne Turnell Simpson .... .... H enry Sherwood Jones ..... .... . Paul Jones DIRECTOR .............. ........ M ISS MARY MILLER The Senior Class presented Honor Bright, a three-act comedy, by Meredith and Kenvon Nicholson, May 13, at eight o'clock, in the High School Auditorium. The action of the play throughout 'took place in the living room at Rockmere, Beach Haven, Massachusetts. The play was an amusing and interesting romance and called for a great amount of acting ability on the part of the cast. The players did remarkably well in interpreting their parts, and the play was enthusiasti- cally received by the audience. Miss Miller, Dramatic Coach, trained the cast. Page One Hundred Two Mis Miller, J. Marlatt, G. Cass, M. Stephens, M. Lamm, G. Bertelsman. P. Moore, H Chapman F. McReynolds, E. Ankele, P. Martin, M, Meyers. R. Thompson, L. Dobbins. I. Lenover M Lee Dramatic Club Play Cast THE LUCKY BREAK Martha Mullet .................. Nora Mullet ..................... Mrs. Barrett ..... Claudia Barrett .... ..... John Bruce ........ ..... Abner Ketcham .... ..... Benny Ketcham .... By ZELDA SEARS -Ruth B. Thompson Irma Lenover Harriet Jane Chapman Mary A. Meyer Myron Lamm Gordon Cass . -----Jan1es Marlatt Tommy Lansing ..... ..... . George Bertlesman Mr. Martin .... Var Charente .... Jura Charente ..... ---- -- -- -Murray Stephens - - -- -Paul Moore -----Mabe1 Lee Elmine Ludeen ..... ..... - Louise Dobbins Bella McWatt ....... ..... - Pauline Martin Alphecca Spinster ..... ..... . Francis McReynolds Alchiba Spinster ..... ..... E mma Ankele Smvens ......................... . Wfillnr Baum DIRECTOR ...,...,....,........... MISS MARY MILLER The Lucky Break, a clever three-act comedy by Zelda Sears, was presented by the D. H. S. Players, under the direction of the coach, Miss Miller, in the High School Auditorium, February twenty-fifth, at eiqht P. M. The play was just released for amateur production-so the club was very fortunate in securing such a new play for presentation. It was one of the most humorous and witty plays ever staged here. There were no weak or slow spots in the entire production. Each character played his part with a certain zest and reality that made the play thoroughly enjoyable from start to finish. The performance revealed a great deal of dramatic talent on the part of some actors hereto- fore undiscovered in D. H. S.--while others, who had proved themselves VEOITEIY an previous productions, measured up to or went beyond their old s an ar s. Page One Hundred Three r1 ' 4' -'Q-. ' D. H. S. Frollc HE D. H. S. Frolic was held Friday, March 18, in the Boys' Gymnasium ' introducing a new and untried social activity into our school. Many of the large schoolsin Illinois have found this form of enjoyment quite suc- cessful. The, frolic began at 4 P..M. and lasted until 5:45 P. M. Dancing and six hilarious stunts composed the program. The Irish Reel was executed by twelve boys, six dressed as girls. A reducing stunt by five girls, two solo dances by Jane Bracewell and Alice Katherine Frentzel, a playette, and a stunt directed by Mr. Cooper constituted the remainder of the program. ' ' The student body responded well to this new experiment, and the com- mittees of the Girls' Club which sponsored the party were pleased with its success. The committees are as follows: , PUBLICITY STUNTS TICKETS Marjory Switzer, Ch. Betty Wilson, Ch. Bernice Fink, Ch. Barbara Landman Marjorie Gustin Louise Dobbins Muriel Baldwin Emma Ankele Mary Graham ORCHESTRA DECORATIONS Mary A. Orr, Ch. Anne Turnell, Ch. Pauline Martin Irma. Lenover Alice Runyan ' Margaret Davis The success of the Frolic was due to the cooperation of the Girls' Club, Booster Club, and the student body. Pane One Hundred Fow- f Q,Q1 , fw- N H I , I f A fm M K L I 4? I , I NN ,LQ- N :, 2, 4,4 bl Mm '.'4.f.- N Xw a- iff XS in f,ff gil' 3jf'7'! E 3 N, X I lf' .il Z f I p 3,15 , I - Y, Y fy If x ' ,gli I .QS - 5 f ' ' --KXM1ruAtWWMlWIHIIMN Mff!UififW K H W 1 V.: am' 1 W - -P is Miss Cowan, Miss McClanahan, Miss Roach, Miss Payne, Miss Dague, Miss Mills, Miss Thies, Miss Conover, Miss Landrum, Miss Harney. Miss Penrod, Miss Mitchell, Miss Parker. Harriett Jane Chapman, Irma Lenover, Betty Wilson, Helen Tringl, Amy Turnell. Marjory Switzer, Virginia Leins, Mary Sparks, Anne Turnell, Louise Dobbins. Girls' Club Advisors and Officers WENTY-FIVE years ago a small group of girls formed the organiza- tion known as the Girls' Student Club. Out of this beginning has grown a club which now boasts of over five hundred members. One of the essential purposes of the Girls' Club is to extend friendship andlhelpfulness to all high school girls. This spirit is maintained through meetings held once a month, and through banquets and parties given dur- ing the year. g However, this organization does not limit its influence exclusively to high school interests, but by performing acts of social service it has earned a reputation for willing responsiveness throughout the city. No girl can become a member of the organization without feeling the desire to pass along this spirit of friendship, social service, and helpfulness which permeates the Girls' Student Club. Page One Hundred Six 4,2 ul E ,-fl. X First Row-Jane Miller, Janet Yeomans. Helena Bundy, Geraldine Pendleton, Jane Taylor, Mary Moore, Evelyn Moore. Elizabeth Lumbrick. Second Row-Ruth Howard. Mary Orr. Margaret Spangler, Clara Thompson. Gertrude Lehnen. Janet Johnson, Barbara Landman, Pauline Martin, Margaret Davis, Mabel Lee, Virginia Rudolph. Third Row-Josephine Wherry, Marjorie Gustin, Rose Hahn, Francis Gaines, Mildred Parker, Betty Johnson, Virginia Clements, Grace Smith, Muriel Baldwin, Emma Ankele, Beatrice Fink, Frances Watkins, Wintress Dalbey. Fourth Row-Rgina Collignon, Alice Runyan, Laura Clagett, Marie Forshier, 'Lodis Balsley, Donna Fearheilly, Gladys Dettman, Elizabeth Connelly. Girls' Club Cabinet HE cabinet of the Girls' Student Club consists of six committees chosen from girls who have manifested an active interest in Girls' Club work. The program committee strives to maintain the ideals of the club by giv- ing programs once a month. ' Through the candy sales at the games and the annual entertainment sponsored by the Girls' Club, the financial committee furnishes the organ- ization with the necessary funds. l The membership committee takes care of the attendance at meetings, while the social service committee helps others by maintaining a loan fund for girls in school needing help, sending delegates to the summer camp for Girl Reserves, and giving an annual Christmas party for needy children. The recreational side of Girls' Club is taken care of by the social commit- tee, which gives parties and banquets during the year. The publicity com- mittee is busy at all times keeping the school interested in Girls' Club activities. Page One Hundred Seven f Top Row-Miss Haviland, Dorothy Follis, Lucille Williams, Helen Tringl, Sarah Fisher, Mary Sparks, Miss Ewing, Vera Orendorf, Muriel Baldwin, Louise Dobbins. Bottom Row-Marguerite Blair, Mariory Switzer, Harriot Jane Chapman, Janice Fooshee. Constitutional Triangle Girl Reserves ' HE presence of a Girl Reserve group is one more step in advance into the realm of Girls' activities in our high school. Girl Reserves is an inter-national movement for the promotion of world-fellowship. This organization in our high school has shown rapid development, and is doing much for better cooperation among the girls of Danville High School. The name chosen for this particular group is the Constitution, sym- bolical of the ship which bore that name. It is the first separate group of its kind in our school. The work and program deal with the obstacles and problems that confront a ship on its voyage, this organization being con- cerned With the sea of life, through which everyone sails. Every member endeavors to do her best to live up to the motto back of the entire movement, Face life squarely. Much work has been done this year and a great deal has been accom- plished. The meetings were very well attended and always interesting and full of life. Because of the success of this year's organization the girls are looking forward to a bigger and better organization to carry out the duties and tasks of the coming year. Page One Hundred Eight T' Tl ll ,V lu ll Hill 1 l l I. 5 3 I. l. E F E E I F N 1 Top Row-Louise Umble, Georgia L. Roberts, Violet Roberts. Miss Wilkins, Miss Ewing, Virginia Beatty, Josephine Taylor. Bottom Row-Elizabeth Wallace, Nannie Edwards. Ruth Short, Marie Schultz, Lucille Smith, Lucille Napier, Rosa Lee Brook. Phillis Wheatley Triangle Girl Reserves THE Phyllis Wheatley Triangle Girl Reserves was organized at the be- ginning of the school term in September, 1926. It is a club Within the school for the purpose of promoting friendship and creating enthus- iasm for the best things in life. The enrollment increased considerably in February due to the entrance into school of the new students. Every member is hard at Work in trying to make the play The laugh- ing Cure a success, as its proceeds go to aid the girls who will attend summer camp. Regular meetings of the club are held weekly and the entertainments given by the Sponsors are highly appreciated. The Christmas Bazaar was a huge success due to the untiring effort and cooperation of all the girls. This club should be regarded as a vital place in the life of each one of the high school girls. ' The Sponsors who have contributed much to the success of the or- ganization are Miss Nettie Gaddie, Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. Brewer, Mrs. Harold, and Miss Pamplin. I Page One Hundred Nine Q Top Row-Geoige Bertelsman, Marley Nelf, Raymond Prast, William Brown. John Leonard. Bottom Row-Harold Patterson, Russell Mingee, Mr. Seymour, Delbert Marshall, Henry Sherwood. The Booster Club HE Booster Club is an organization of live-wire go-getters, dedicated to the task of injecting vim, vigor, and vitality into any activity of the school that shows signs of lapsing into innocuous desuetudef' The club, composed of about one hundred boys, is headed by a cabinet of well- trained, high-powered energizers, who meet periodically for the consump- tion of viands and consideration of business. During the year the Club distributed over a hundred D megaphones among the student body, pro- vided programs at all the football games, organized cheering sections, promoted a series of pep meetings, and took a leading part in the bonfire celebrations after victories. The graduation of a considerable number of the cabinet members will necessitate a thorough re-.organization next year, and the utilization of all the Freshmen and Sophomores with pep-creat- ing proclivities and red blood in their veins. Page One Hundred Ten l' 1 - Mr. Johnson, Miss Ernest, Mr. White, Edward Yeazel fl John Belton, Gordon Cass, Robert Edwards. Josephine Wherry, William Belton U Science Club N increased interest was manifest in the activities of the Science Club during the past year. This was largely due to the enterprise of the officers and program committee. The year was saddened by the death of the Club's treasurer, Miss Ruth Pape, one of its most enthusiastic mem- bers. , W J Usually on two Thursdays a month, meetings were held in Room '117.' The programs, presented chiefly by members and advisers, were interest- ing and varied. A number of features by people from outside of school were particularly enjoyable. In addition to the regular meetings, several interesting trips were made to local industrial establishments. An innovation which proved popular was the occasional luncheon program held in the cafeteria banquet room. ll J k f Page One Hundred Eleven Q Miss Hodam. Mr. Parker, George Burow, Miss Landrum. Harriett Jane Chapman. William Lawrence, Burnham Holmes, Harold Jewell. Wranglers Club HE Wranglers Club looks with pride on the accomplishments of its organization in the school year just finished. The Club, always a sponsor of literary events of the school, has made this season brilliant by successes in its several fields of activityf In reviewing the sixteenth year of the Danville High School Wrang- lers Club, we will recall it as having been a constant succession of colorful bi-Weekly banquets marked by interesting and varied programs, and as having had creditable teams in all its literary contests. Our advisers deserve much credit for having enabled us to do our bit in placing new trophies in our Alma Mater's Hall of Fame. 1 U Page One Hundred Twelve 1, 4-7 s F l l Top Row-Mr. Faulk, Henry Sherwood, Mr. Trump. Bottom Row-Murray Stephens, Russell Elliott, Eugene Lewis. The Hi-Y Club THE Hi-Y Club is one of the most important of the school organizations. It is a branch of the Y. M. C. A. which works in the High School. The aim of the Hi-Y Club is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. It also aims to develop an appreciation for proper conduct under all conditions. Membership is open to boys of the High School who are of good character, and Who express the desire to belong. The work of the Hi-Y Club during the present year has been varied. It has furnished each week a meeting and lunch for the members, usually accompanied by an address from some prominent man of the city. It also prepared and distributed basketball schedules to the students of the school, and at Christmas time sent baskets to unfortunate families. 1 Perhaps the most comprehensive piece of work of the year was a County meeting of High School Principals and representative students which was held at the Danville Y. M. C. A. on Thursday evening, February 24. At this meeting Lloyd Griffith of Centralia, the representative to the great Conference at Helsingfors, Finland, was the main speaker. Such is the type of work fostered by the Hi-Y Club in D. H. S. With a few more years in which to grow, the club will be able to do greater tasks of service. P g One Hundred Thirteen , , Top Row-Miss Conover, Charles Madden. Miss Johnston. Bottoin Row-Jane Bracewell, Kenneth Smart. Alice Lee Douglas. Latin Club or Socictas Latina HE Latin Club CSocietas Latinaj was organized in the fall of 1926. Each of its officers, in name and duty, corresponds, to some extent, to one of the principal officials of the old Roman republic. There are two consuls-consul maior, who acts as President, and consul minor, the vice- president. The praetor has secretorial duties and the quaestor is the financial officer, as of old. To complete the list of officers, are the aedile and censor. The aedile serves as doorkeeper, and the censor, a faculty member, prevents the barbarians from attending meetings. All stu- dents who are taking Latin are eligible for membership. The purpose of the club is to promote a fuller appreciation of Roman life and literature. By means of pictures and discussions, many interest- ing phases may be presented which can not be taken up in the classroom, The purpose of the club is to promote a fuller appreciation of Roman homes, festal days, amusements, and mythology, interspersed with occa- sional songs, plays, slides and conundrums. OFFICERS President Counsul Maior ................. .... - Charles Madden Vice-president Consul Minor .... .... A lice Lee Douglas Secretary Praetor ........ .... C harlotte Britton Treasurer Quaestor--g. - ...... Jane Bracewell Doorkeeper Aedile ..... ....... A Kenneth Smart Faculty Advisors ..... --- Miss McClanahan Miss Conover Censors .... -. and Miss Johnston Page One Hundred Fourteen ? LIBRARY STAFF Top Row-Juanita Prast, Esther Fairchild, Alice Runyan, Dorothy Hill, Bess Schuman. Bottom Row-Margaret Spangler. Marjory Switzer. Miss French, Donna Fearheilly, Thelma Harvey. The Library 2 I - NE of the outstanding features of the beautiful new building into which we entered in 1924 was the library with its adequate and efficient physical equipment. During 1924 and 1925, the principal and the superintendent were constantly alert to find a librarian who would fill the place efficientlyL In the summer of 1925, Miss French, the present librarian, was selected. She is a graduate of the Chautauqua School of librarians and has had a wide experience in public, normal, and college library work. Organization began in the high school library on September 15, 1925. Since that time it has been continually advancing. A high school library is a laboratory consisting of books, pamphlets, clippings, and pictures so arranged and organized as to make them most accessible for quick service to the many various demands for literary material-furnishing collateral readings, general reference, required readings, or cultural readings. Our library is classified by the Dewey Decimal classification. All material is catalogued in dictionary form. It may be and possibly will be several years before we will be fully equipped and able to meet all the demands of the students. At the present time, however, there are 1123 volumes of books of which 189 are general reference books, there are 318 pamphletsg the clipping collection has 520 clippingsg the picture collection contains 1335 mounted pictures on various subjectsg the dictionary cata- logue has 2317 cards. In the future it is hoped that the library will mount to the summit in use and popularity. 'Page One Hundred Fifteen 4 f rn, Y .. -if LIBRARY COMMITTEE 'Top Row-Paul Moore, Alice Runyan. Haro'd Shinall, Robert Cole, Bernice Stevens. Miriam Phillips. Bottom Row-Miss French, Barbara Landman, Jack Butler, Donna Fearheilly, George Burow. LIBRARY STUDENT ASSISTANTS The scheme that is used by the D. H. S. library is the four-four system. Every year four Juniors are selected, the selection being based on scholar- ship and their adaptability to library Work. A course in Library Science is given these four Juniors, so that as Seniors, they are capable of carry- ing on much of the routine work and four new Juniors then take the training. LIBRARY STUDENT COMMITTEE There are eleven members on this committee, one being selected from each department except French and Latin, which are combined. They serve for one semester. The aim of this committee is to have the respec- tive representatives strengthen the relation between the library and their particular department, by placing the library before the student body in every possible way, by making it more attractive, by keeping up the bulletin board, bringing in various exhibits, and by being general boosters for the library. While this library has only been serving the school since January 5, 1926, a period of one year and a half, it is functioning as a high school library should and becoming more and more an intregal part of school life. Page One Hundred Sixteen l Graduating Officers and Organizations ' HE Class of '27 Wishes to take this opportunity of thanking the follow- ing members for successfully fulfilling the responsibilities of the ofices entrusted to them: , ' JOE HOFFMAN-Pres. Senior' Class, Sec. D Ass'n. 1 I D GEORGE BUROW-Editor-in-chief Medley , Pres. Orchestra, Ch. Prog. Com. Wranglers. . ' MARJORY SWITZER--Pres. -,Girls Club, -Art Editor Medley. . C HARRIOT CHAPMAN-Pres. Dramatic Club, School Editor Medley , Ch. Soc. om. SARAH WALTON-Ass't Editor Medley. WILLIAM LAWRENCE-Pres. Wranglers Club, Medley Ath. Editor. RAYMOND PRAST--Capt. Football Team, Treas. D Ass'n. CHARLES MADDEN-Pres. Latin Clubf , MARY SPARKS-Pres. Constitution Triangle Girl Reserves. MARLEY NEFF-Pres. D Ass'n., Historian Senior Class. MARJORIE GUSTIN-Sec. Girls' Club. U ' GEORGE BERTELSMAN-Cross Country Team, Sec. Senior Class, Athletic Editor, Editor M. 8z W. , M EIENRY SHERWOOD-Pres. Hi-Y Club, Vice-Pres. B. A. A., Athletic Editor H e ey!! . ROBERT EDWARDS-Pres. Science Club. GORDON CASS-Vice-Pres. Science Club. ROBERT COURTNEY-Bus. Man. Medley. MARY ORR-Vice-Pres. Dramatic Club. PAUL MOORE-Play Man. Dramatic Club, Ass't Bus. Mgr. Medley. WILMA EPLER-Sec.-Treas. Dramatic Club. IRMA LENOVER-Play Critic Dramatic Club. WARREN HOPE-Pres. Band. HELEN TRINGL-Vice. Pres. Orchestra, Pianist Girls' Club. TOM CAREY-Sec.-Treas. Orchestra. ' AMY TURNELL-Pres. G. A. A., Athletic Editor Medley. ANNE TURNELL-Ass't School Editor Medley, Ch. Soc. Com. Girls' Club. LOUISE DOBBINS-Ch. Soc. Service Com. Girls' Club. BETTY WILSON-Ch. Fin. Com. Girls' Club. EDWARD YEAZEL-Ch. Soc. Com. Sr. Class, Science Club Cabinet. JOHN BELTON-Student Council, Science Club Cabinet. WILLIAM BELTON-Sec. Science Club, Medley Staff. BURNAM HOLMES-Vice-Pres. Wranglers. EUGENE LEWIS-Cir. Man. Medley, Sec.-Treas. Hi-Y Club. MURRAY STEPHENS-Hi-Y Cabinet. MARIE SCHULTZ-Vice-Pres. Phyllis Wheatley Triangle Girl Reserves. LUCILLE NAPIER-Pres. Phyllis Wheatley Triangle Girl Reserves. HELEN ENGLE-Vice-Pres. G. A. A. WILLIAM BROWN-Ath. Editor Med1ey. MARGARET SPANGLER-School Ass't Editor Medley. MELVILLE RASCHER--Editor Organizations Medley. JACK DOWNEY-Ass't Editor Organizations Medley. DOROTHY CANNADY-Ass't Editor Organizations Medley, MABEL LEE-Ass't Editor Calendar Medley, MARIETTA HEISSER-Editor Calendar Medley. HAROLD PATTERSON-Ass't Bus. Man. Medley, TYRUS MAIN-Ass't Cir. Mgr. Med1ey. CLARA THOMPSON-Editor Personal Column M. Sz W. MARGARET FAITH--Ass't. Joke Editor Medley. Page One Hundred Seventeen ...,.. Tx ..- fl f- xxmxx 'gi-11 ,,,- XX ,- 1 ' ,gui gn- M! 5595 ZX f +A ,,.f FGKQ X V MQ XXX Z .,l4x . 435 5' wllmffllnlnvliliiii tj, 1 Jiri 1 L, 'xnxwxll 'wry Yiwu Vf 3 .I x gqffan Cf!!! 62 1 -mm hw. xv ' nw' 1, W , ,riff V 2 ,X fr 'A V 4 jun LETIC5 E f . l4 Coaches COACH JOHN THOMAS . Football, Track, Tennis, Golf TO COACH THOMAS goes a great deal of the praise for the splendid work which he has accomplished with our athletic teams in the past three years. In his first two years as head coach he produced two championship football teams and one State champion- ship track team. This caused our school to be looked upon with respect and helped us to attain our high stand- ing in the Big Twelve Conference. Last year's season was not quite so success- ful however. Coach Thomas signed a contract with the Haskell Institute and left us this April to assume his duties as head football coach at that school. All of us regret the going of Mr. Thomas for he has won a place of great respect in our hearts and we wish him the best of success in his new enter-prise. COACH WILLIAM HOFF Basketball, Swimming, Cross Country, Baseball COACH HOFF has accomplished won- ders with our athletes. Last year he took his championship basketball team to compete in its first Sectional Tournament. His cross country and swimming teams have not been defeated in the Big Twelve Conference for three years straight. Last spring Mr. Hoff took the swimming team to the Wash- ington University Meet in St. Louis where they won second place. This yearis basketball team won the County Tournament for the first time in six years and the swimming team again copped the Conference Swimming Championship. P g One Hundred Twenty ? +4 Top Row-Russell Mingee, Harold Patterson, Clem Hartman. Guy Shorthouse. ' Bottom Row-William Belton, Adolph Rund, Joe Hoffman, Henry Sherwood. B. A. A. . HE Boys' Athletic Association with a membership of .almost tvvo hun- dred boys who are interested in athletic activities has been one of the greatest factors in the success of all D. H. S. athletic teams. The Associa- tion through its officers take charge of all financial matters connected with the various teams and the superior manner in which our teams are always outfitted bears witness to the eiiciency of its management. The various business managers are chosen from the ranks of the B. A. A. The recently adopted plan of having separate managers for each branch of sport has resulted in a far higher quality of financial direction than be- fore. One of the difficult tasks accomplished successfully each year is the handling of the Danville District Tournament. The Association provides boys to do all the work of erecting bleachers, decorating, ushering, etc. Their chief aim is to create interest in sports, and to extend and maintain good sportsmanship in our relations with all schools. The cham- pionships Won in recent years are due in no small way to the fine way in which so large a group of enthusiastic supporters have assisted the boys who represent the school in every sport. I l Page One Hundred Twentygone l F 7 JOE HOFFMAN MARLEY NEFF RAYMOND PRAST The MD Association THIS is the only association limiting its membership to those who have won the coveted D in clean athletic competition under the Maroon and White banner. It is composed of, maintained by, and conducted for the letter men of D. H. S. The D Association has a threefold purpose. It seeks to place athletics in Danville High School on the highest of planes. It makes a serious effort to aid in the handling of tournaments and various athletic events. Lastly it attempts to promote co-operation between the educa- tional and athletic curricula of D. H. S. The D Association is an ardent D. H. S. Booster. U 4, f Page One Hundred Twenty-two ,A 3 i J i Q e P r l . R - JACK MILEY JOHN SIBLEY ELLIOTT McCLURE Cheer Leaders N THE cheer leader is the sine qua, non of general participation in athletics. He is the double-forged link, hardened and tested in the fire of com- bat, by which the student body is connected, throughout each game, to the little group of warriors battling on the field or on the court. Through him the magnetic current of the school's spirit is transmitted with increased amplification to the team. He is the impresaris who directs all the widely flowing streams of sound into one great crashing wave of articulate en- thusiasm. Throughout the seasons of 1926 and 1927, D. H. S. rooters have been organized, directed, and inspired by cheer leader Jack Miley and his two assistant megaphone-cuddlers, Elliott McClure and John Sibley. Jack Miley has been for several years the outstanding thunder-coaxer in eastern Illinois and his work this season has shown remarkable improvement in timing and general technique. In the execution of his famous tumbling tricks, Jack takes as many hard bumps on the muddy field and hardwood floor as any other Maroon-clad warrior. And-he comes up smiling! Page One Hundred Twenty-three rn,- l W Football and Basketball Schedules NJ 1927 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. 24 ............ Kankakee at Danville Oct. 1 ............ Champaign at Danville Oct. 8 ............ Springfield at Danville Oct. 15 ,...,....... Mattoon at Mattoon , Oct. 22 ,........... Reserve Game Oct. 29 ,...,,,..... Urbana at Urbana Nov. 5 ,,...,,.,,,. To be filled Nov. 11 ....,...,... Peoria Manual at Danville 1927 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE The basketball schedule has not been completed to date but games will pobably be played with Urbana and Catlin, also with other conference teams. The team will be entered in the District Tournament. CHEER SONG To Danville High, the school we love, let's sing a song of praise, 1 Tell of her many vict'ries won and high her banners raise, We'll glorify our Alma Mater, work for her with zest, And show to all the World around old Danville High is best. Chorus: A 1 So let's join in a cheer While we're all gathered here, Cheer for old Danville High. We are ready to iight for the Maroon and the White, E For dear old Danville Highg For her honor and fame and her glorious name, We will stand every loyal man, So let's cheer, cheer, the gang's all here, All out for Danville High. Rah! Rah! We are a jolly student band, We stand forloyalty, And all with one accord We'll cheer our team to victory - And when our high school days are o'er, we never will forget A Those cheers we gave together, yes, we hear them ringing yet. q Page One Hundred Twenty-f 'lit -, - - I -4 N 1 xx It .Msg 5335 ,.. h ,, 5 X' W2 X Q1 ' X N , 'W ERN- - ,V 'X X O 'V--1-41 :fx 1 Q, Kxiif X- Y Q.i?li-nib, -J XJ' fi X -1 A ,, N ,ff , r :Nl - UG Si' x if J X Z 15 :4 . ' 7 Q Q QQ? X ..A',,,llf X3 Q i ffff W B E E 5 EEN - . , . I ' , i f : ,Mi-1 , 4 , .M - if X . I L- ig: L 'ln' W 2: xg-7 AX! 4 s W Y I ,M W if A f X 4 11, ? Y ' ' f X 7 'ZX - X ,Mix - ?f j2X'J -K M VV I J, vimjxi nl K :, ,af --W-U53 A lx 1 2 ..l.--- - M V 4- f .L '57 i W . 'P f ' . , -ff f W f f ZSXXEQ. R , r- f f , f -gggifgfl? x A i Q 5' 69' X k ni ' 74' X- Q' Q 5- 41 'Q T- ,ff ' we -WYZIWQ fa ' - J ff E f 7 K . , QW X x FX aovw snaxu 'so DDDDGDD F2 X?-Q? Q M ff I QFOOTBALLH S 4-Y-L, 4 1 N w Adolph Rund Q Coach Thomas E. Hoskins, H. Patterson. M. Sears, J. Hoffman, R. Elliott, M. Neff, H. Felgenhauer W. Gogerty, D. Marshall. R. Craig, C. Vollman, W. Lockwood. F. Hanafin. W. Lawrence W. Ewing. R. lDebenham, H. Williams, R. Prast, J. Vance, 0. Edwardst G. Bailey, H. Smith. Football Group E O iREVIEW OF 1926 FOOTBALL SEASON i IKE a pendulum Danville's Championship football team for two suc- cessive years under Coach John Thomas changed and journeyed through a hectic season under the same coach securing two victories, two tie games and five defeats. Winning their first conference game from Springfield, the team was hopeful of staying in the race, but met with disappointment. However, the fact that Danville sometimes won the low score does not mean that nothing was gained. 'Sometimes greater victories are won while losing than while winning the game. Page One Hundred Twenty 4 September 18 Watseka 0, Danville 7 At Danville A After Coach -ii- RAYMOND PRAS1' -Thomas had cumin drilled his squad --i+ for two weeks he sent them into their first game with Watseka. Due to the fact that there were several new men in the line and that there played in the backfield an entirely new set of men the score was small. Playing was ragged. JSHN VEEJCE ' - c September 25 a ec Milford 13, Danville 12 At Danville Danvi11e's first defeat came at the hands of the clever Milford crew. On a dry field the Maroons trailed all thru the first quarter with the half ending 12 to 6 in Danville's favor. MARLEY Late in the fourth NEFF quarter Milford with a .streak of luck, intercoursed a pass and carried the ball over for a touchdown, making the kick. The game ended 13 to 12 with Milford ahead. After some fast and furious playing on the part of both teams, Danville had to be content with the smaller score. f?32i!i5Al5'Y T October 2 1-1- Georgetown 0, Danville 0 At Danville In a sea of mud and water the Maroon Baer's slopped their way Page One Hundred Twenty-seven iN. D. 31 3 U 2 l 14 thru a tie game with the hard fighting Georgetown crew. Only once did the Maroons have a chance to score. This was when the ball was carried to -. Georgetown's eigh- ,,ffE,'f32,f51Q,N teen yard line. Un- i--l fortunately t h e half ended. Georgetown never had a change to score but left the field feel- ing that they had won a moral victory. ' Incidentally, the score with George- town has been 0 to 0 the last 'three games played. October 9 A Springfield 0, Danville 13 At Springfield With a tie, a defeat and a victory -ll behind them Dan- v il l e registered - her second victory of the season over Springfield. After a long and tiresome journey on the interurban the squad arrived and viewed the oncoming battle more or less skeptically, for Springfield had i-.i always been a lggfkg formidable foe. l-- On a field which resembled closely a burnt stubble field, the Senators and the Maroons battled on even terms throughout the first half. After a spirited talk from Coach Hoff the team went back into il.. the game to give HOQZSAN Springfield a --1-+ trouncing. The game ended 13 to 0 in Danville's favor. Page One Hundred Tw ty g Q ' ig October 23 , . , Champaign 10,' Danville 0 5 At Champaign With a week's layoff and plenty of time to practice, the Maroons were in the best of shape for the Champaign game. The team ...?i... was keyed up to LYXQQ-QJIQE the highest pitch il- and played the hardest and cleanest game with the University City team. ' In a game witnessed by no less than five hundred D. H. S. Rooters, Dan- ville was giving her best for D. H. S. and had Champaign worried through- out the first half. .L..1- The Maroons ffglfgggi threatened to ii- score three times in the first half. Assured that they could not make a touchdown, Champaign kicked a :field goal early in the second half, and followed it up with a touchdown in the last minutes of the game. If there is such +l... . a thing as a moral JIQYQRS Victory, D. H. S. --1 surely won one in the Champaign game. October 30 Urbana 0, Danville 0 At.Danville' P Saturday, October 30, found Ur- bana camped out- ..i-.., side the Maroon Q stronghold ready -il to give battle. Spurred on by the successs of her sister city, Urbana was confident of victory, but Lady was one huge mud puddle. Most of P 5: One Hundred Twenty-n Luck had not so willed it. The field Q the game was played in mid-field with neither team threatening to score until the last when Urbana managed somehow to carry the ball -...ii to Danville's three Egvvffgns yard line. The old - D. H. S. spirit was there and Danville shattered some fond hopes of the Urbana fans. The game ended after some gruelling tackling in mid-field with Urbana in possession of the ball. November 6 Matmpn 15, Danville 0 At Danville The tie with Urbana inspired Dan- .4 ville and they REEIQQQDS l o o k e d forward ---i with too much confidence to the Mattoon game. The fans also expected a victory but were disappointed when Mattoon op- ened with an invincible aerial at- tack. The light but aggressive Mat- toon team fought doggedly all the , .. way, aided by a Q,'5 ii'ia1'f,?f dry field. The Ma- - roons too showed much drive, and time after time threatened to score, but were unable to make the necessary first down. At the beginning of the second half, nearly the whole team was sent to the bench While the second string -,il men assumed the H'A1gfg.'fN responsibility. It --i proved disastrous, however, as it allowed Mattoon to march steadily to Danville's five yard line and thence to a touchdown. Page One Hundred Thirty 41? 1 ,Al 7 I U F u V 1 . ll J F L L i r l A Page One Hundred' Thir w 'Na- November 13 ' Gerstmeyer Tech. 26, Danville 0 At Danville D November 13 proved another un- lucky day for a football game. With I-l-1 the loss of two I N?f,Q':,ffQ'L good 'men Danville 11- was to suffer an- other defeat at the hand of the strong Gerstrneyer Tech. high school from Terre Haute, Ind. Little can be said of this game as there wasinothing unusual about it. No exceptional playing or tackling but just that the Maroons were on the rocks and un- able to .get started. W V HOWARD November FELGENHAUER Thanksglvxng' D Pekin 34, Danville, 0 p At Danville . Danville reached in the hat and drew her lot for Thanksgivingl It was Pekin, our most formidable op- ponent. Danville's team went-into '- H.. the game fully de- ggglglfgg cided to give Pekin +--1- a trouncing and avenge the defeat, a year previous, in basketball, but the furious onslaught of the Pekinean backfield could not be checked. Many freak plays were tried and Danville merrily drifted. D. H. S. would get the ball and-then be forced to kick because of the sure defense of Pekin. , ----- Danville never C'1f,'1i,'gES threatened to score ---1 but .the team played and gave of their very best for D. H. S. while on the field. L.. E L J 5 l 1 3 2 .fd E mfg! E I F N D. H. S. Stadium ' ANVILLE HIGH can Well be proud of her stadium. It is just another one of the improvements that came with the new building. The stadium overlooks one of the best football gridirons in eastern Illinois, without a doubt in the Big Twelveg an excellent quarter mile cinder track, tennis courts, baseball field, and track pits. All in all it includes every facility of a modern stadium. It seats two thousand people com- fortably, this being more than the seating capacity of any other conference school's athletic field. Improvements are under way, and the 1927 football season will ind an even better stadium that D. H. S. now has. ' Fight Song Fight Danville! Fight for Danville High Spread fame and honor far and near Plunge! Plunge! On to victory Cheer the team without a peer Fight for the old Maroon and White We're ever loyal to you Fight! Fight! Cheer with all your might To old D. H. S. be ever true Page One Hundred Thirty-tw O KN 1 -1 NX E l CBASKETBALQ N 2 I-Iepler. R. Mingee, Carter, Jewell, S. Connors, G. Bun-ow, C. Young, A. Rund, Oliver. Coach Bolt' D. Marshall, C. Sears. H. Felgenhauer, T. Dettman. G. Shorthouse, G. Tilton, K. Jones. p Basketball Group ' ' SUMMARY OF THE BASKETBALL SEASON THE 1927 basketball team was one of the most successful in the history of thersehool. The team got away to a good start and was Well sup- ported by the students. After a hard fight the team captured the County Tournament and Won fourth place in the District Tournament. Marshall, Burow, Connors, Young, and Nei have iinished their high school basket- ball careers. but the others will return for next season. Danville 267-Kankakee 18 Danville 29-Georgetown 11 Danville 31 -Hoopeston 21 Danville 29-Catlin 24 Danville 16-Champaign 21 Danville 12-Pekin 16 Danville 17-Paris 18 Danville 21-Urbana 25 Danville 35-Jacksonville 27 Danville 30-Kankakee 5 I County Tournament- Danville 1st place Danville 39-Milford 9 Danville 28-Mattoon 26 Danville 29-Urbana 10 Danville 16-Champaign Danville 24-Watseka 27 District Tournament Danville 4th place P ge One Hundred Th rt -Kankakee 18,Danville 26 1 A At Danville . In the first game of the season Mr. Hoff saw his 'Maroons turn back the strong ,Kankakee five. For so early inthe season the 'team displayed much promising material and seemed to have an impregnable defense. A fair sized crowd wit- nessed the game. i Georgetown 11, Danville 29 At Danville Before the largest crowd that has ever attended a game at D. H. S. Coach Hoff's men again chalked up a win. Passing, dribbling and assuming the role of veterans the Maroons levened all our football ties with Georgetown. This was the second victory of the season in as many starts and the entire stu- dent body had awakened to the fact that Mr. Hoff had a basketball team worthy of their full support. Thus far Marshall, Sears, Tilton, Jones, Felgenhauer, and Neff car- ried most of the work. Hoopeston 21, Danville 31 At Danville With both teams battling as they had never done before, first with Brasel's crew ahead and then our Maroons and with but a few min- utes to play, the boys sank the win- ning baskets that enabled us to claim our third consecutive victory. Page One Hundred Thirty-tive 1.- After the game a large celebration was held on the football field and Tate Dooley, captain of the Hoop- eston team complimented D. H. S. on their fine sportsmanship. Mr. Dooley and all of the Hoopeston team have always given their best against us but have always dis- played the finest sportsmanship and gentlemanly conduct and it is always considered an honor to have Hoopesbon on our schedule. Danville 29, Catlin 24 At Catlin The boys, although chalking up their fourth straight win, were tired and seemed just content to win. The Hoopeston struggle the night before was the cause. Cat- lin gave them plenty of competi- tion. A large number of D. H. S. rooters accompanied the team. Champaign 21, Danville 16 At Danville On January 7, before a record- breaking crowd, the Hoffmen met their iirst defeat of the season at the hands of Champaign. The Maroons set a fast pace during the first quarter and gained a satis- factory lead but the Moyer crew from the Twin Cities would not be denied. The game was clean and hard fought but our Maroons could not break up the splendid team work of the invaders. P g One I-Iundi-el Thirty-si' -24 3 T V' N R .F-1:1 L -nf' Pekin 16, Danville 12 At Danville Before a meager crowd Pekin invaded the Maroons' camp and came out on top. It will be re- membered that' on this night the mercury registered about 120 be- low zero. Pekin had a clever offense and were very consistent in working the ball down the floor. Neff and Felgenhauer featured for the Hoffmen. Danville 17, Paris 18 At Paris For the third time in a little over a week the Maroons were defeated. This game was very exciting but neither team showed much basket- ball. A great band of loyal D. H. S. rooters accompanied the team. It will be remembered that on this night the Business Managers for- got the team's basketball trunks. Danville 21, Urbana 25 At Urbana In the most exciting contest that the Maroons had figured in thus far they came home with the short end of the score. Tilton, the flashy forward sank basket after basket and enabled us to come within a few points of Urbana. Jacksonville 27, Danville 35 At Danville 1 After losing four consecutive P g One Hundred Th ty -F 'i- games the Maroons came out of their slump and knocked off the invading Jacksonville crew. Dan- ville started With a bang and played at top form throughout. ' Danville 30, Kankakee 5 At Kankakee Mr. Hoff and his boys journeyed to Kankakee and administered a severe trouncing to the boys of that school. This was the second time this season that our Maroons had humbled Kankakee. Captain Dettman starred for us on offense and Pete Neff was mainly re- sponsible for their low score. This was Neff's last game for his school and he acquitted himself very well. County Tournament Danville Went sailing through the County Tournament on a rough sea but overcame the opposition offered them and came out on top. The Maroons had an easy time in the first game defeating Allerton 25-14Q The hardest team to over- come proved to be East Lynn who was defeated in the closing min- utes after they had led the Hoff- men for three quarters of the game. Debby Marshall contrib- uted much to their downfall by ringing the final basket. The game ended 18-16. Next Danville met the Westville team and had little trouble in defeating them 29- Page One Hundred Thirty-eight i s 10. In the final game for the championship Danville bumped off Potomac 21--14, thereby winning their first tournament since 1921. The ten men entered in the tournament were Capt. Dettman, Felgenhauer, Tilton, Marshall, Sears, Shorthouse, Burow, Connors, Jones and Young. Milford 9, Danville 39 H A At Danville I Spured on by their success in the County Tournament Coach Hoff's boys took the measure of Milford, runner-up in the Iroquois Tournament and hung up their seventh straight win, and a total of 11 wins and 4 defeats for the season thus far. Dettman, Tilton, Marshall and Felgen- hauer, were all hot. Shorthouse played a stellar game at guard, and was largely responsible for keeping Milford's score down. A Mattoon 26, Danville 28. At Mattoon g The next evening after the Milford game, a tired but game crew of D. H. S. Maroonstook a long journey to Mattoon and although outplayed at times they would not be denied. ' V Urbana 10, Danville 23 D At Danville - Displaying that same aggressiveness that enabled them to come out on top in the County Tournament the Hoffmen put the hooks under -Urbana. Never at any stage of the game were the Maroons in danger. They obf tained a satisfactory lead at the half and from then on it was only a matter of what the score would be. I ' ' A Danville 16, Champaign 17 At Champaign . 1 To die fighting is in the power of the vanquished. Behind at the end of the first half, on a very smallfloor, some hundred loyal D. H. S. rooters praying for victory-such was the situation at the end of the first half. The second will go down in the history of 'both schools. With but a few minutes to play remaining, the score was tied. With first one team and then the other leading and the crowd in a frenzy of excitement, Champaign sank the winning basket and the game was over. Lady Luck it seems was sitting on the home team's bench. Watseka 27, Danville 24 At Danville In the last of our scheduled games the Maroons and their followers bowed their heads in defeat. Riel was the outstanding star of the game gathering 181 of the up-state boys' points. The game was slow and no flashy basketball was displayed by either team. - Page One Hundred Thirty-nin 2 District Tournament Not discouraged in the least by their defeat at the hands of Watseka, the Maroons entered the District Tournament with the determination to fight to the last. After a very hard battle they defeated Hoopeston 23-20. Their next game with Georgetown proved to be even more difficult than the first but our men came out on top by a 12-11 score. Then they met Potomac Whom they had defeated in the County Tournament but this time Potomac turned the tables and defeated the I-Ioffmen 21-15. In the eve- ning the Hoffmen met Longview in the consolation game and here again they suffered defeat by a 22-20 score. ' Capt. Dettman, Felgenhauer, Sears, Tilton, Marshall, Shorthouse, Carter, Connors, Young and Burow com- posed the team entered in the tournament. ' I l Page One Hundred Forty x Y ' v V ' ' f JW X , , V jg :A ,,, , , , - , '1 ,I gm a iw? Za? Sgfgiiisf f: Xa X T' Adi..-'rw :nm X X-A l 5 fx- . . !- -A-1.S --- ' Q S., ff ' 1 x ' KTRACKIIR N swf EX L J I i NJ ht' ,J l l J 1' -- E. -Howery, G. Bertelsmann. F. l-Iailstock, H. Balhorn Relay Team p THE relay team was under the handicap of practicing out of doors in cold weather which was hard on the runners. However, eight men l practiced faithfully every evening for two months in preparation for their meet at the University of Illinois. The team composed of Bertelsman, Hailstock,i Howery, and Balhorn entered this meet and captured fourth place. This was the first meet of this kind that Danville has entered but the experience gained will undoubtedly prove valuable to the athletes. As I this was the only meet participated in by the relay team no letters were A awarded. G l a f 2 Page One Hundred Forty-two 45 l f 4 M. Hayden, G. Bertelslman, R. Mingee, Coach Hoff, H. Sherwood. Gohl, E. Baumgart. Cross-Country Team . THE cross-country team of ID. H. S. experienced a more successful season in 1926 than ever before. The team, coached by Mr. Hoff, partici- pated in five meets and came out victorious in every one. The first meet was with Champaign, the Maroon harriers winning by the score of 22-34. The next Saturday, Champaign was again defeated by the high score of 15-45, Danville placing the first five men. On Novem- ber 6 the team entered the largest meet they had ever taken part in, the Knox College Interscholastic cross-country meet at Galesburg. Twelve schools were represented by sixty of the best high school runners in the state. The Maroon harriers won this meet by nosing out Galesburg with a lead of two points, the score being 29-31. A week later Mattoon, un- expectedly, sent a team to compete against the Danville team. In spite of the surprise, the final score of 17-20 was in Danville's favor. The next and last race of the year was the Big Twelve Conference meet at Spring- field, which for the past two years had been won by Danville. Forty runners were there from eight schools to compete in the race which was run over a difficult course. After some extensive figuring, the officials announced that the Danville team had won the meet for three consecutive years. Three members of this team ran their last race for Danville High on Thanksgiving Day, namely: Capt. George Bertelsman, Russell Mingee and Henry Sherwood. Edward Baumgart and Arthur Hayden were the other two members on the team. Page One Hundred Forty-ihr TRACK -4' '+- Review of the 1926 Season ON Monday, March 29,- 1926 about seventy-five boys reported to Coach Thomas to begin training for the first track meet of the season which would take place at Illinois Wesleyan University on April 24. Coach Thomas worked the squad hard and had them in good condition on the day of the first meet. Seven members of the team and their coach journeyed to Bloomington to compete in the second Interscholastic meet of' its kind. The track was very slow because of many spring showers and the field events were also hampered by the same. Danville scored three points when Howery took second place in the mile run. Hailstock, Frentzel, Bertelsman, qualified for the finals but failed to place. The other members entered in the meet were Mingee, Fairhall, and Harper. This squad was then forced to be vaccinated because of a threatened small pox epidemic and this ruined their chances in the Conference Meet as they could not compete in it. Next came the Sectional Meet at Watseka, on May 8. The team made a good showing considering their lack of practice. Danville scored twelve points in this meet getting one third, two fourth, and two fifth places. The men who scored at this meet were Hailstock, Fairhall, Frentzel, Har- per, and Bertelsman, LETTER MEN Frentzel, Hailstock, Fairhall. P ge One Hundred Forty-four ,vu -nv 4' Track Meets of 1926 Interclass Meet at Danville The Seniors easily won this meet with a total .of seventy-two points, the Sophomores were second with fifty-two, the Juniors were third with twenty-four, and the Freshmen last with five points. Hailstock of the Sophs was high point man running up a total of twentyieight pointsg he was followed by Bertelsman, Frentzel, Fel- genhauer and Elliott. Illinois Wesleyan Danville did not accomplish much in this meet but the athletes received some valuable training for the future meets. Gene Howery took third place in the mile run, this being the only points scored for Danville. Vermilion Colmty Meet at Georgetown ' The team was unable to attend this meet because of the small- pox epidemic. Big Twelve Conference Meet at Springfield I Danville was unable to attend this meet also becauseof the small pox epidemic. State Sectional Meet at Watseka The track team journeyed to Watseka for the Sectional meet and made a very creditable showing against teams of this part of Illinois. When the final reckonings for the day were made it was found that Danville had twelve points to its credit. Page One Hundred Forty-fi Shot Put ......... High School Track Records 50-yard Dash .......... 100-yard Dash ........ 220-yard Dash ........ 440-yard Dash 880-yard Run ......... 1 Mile Run ......... Broad Jump ........ Pole Vault ....... Discus Throw ........ Hammer Throw... .... . J avelm ................. ... High. Jump ......,............ 3 Mile Run ....................... ....... 2 Mile Cross Country ........ ....... . 220-yard Low Hurdles. 120-yard High Hurdles ................. Half. Mile Relay ....... Mile Relay .......... 1521, Mile Medley Relay ............... R. Brewington ' D. Baldwin '24 Baldwin '24 Baldwin '24 Swallow '24 Goulding '20 .G. Howery '25 ........Mason '25 Woolsey '22 W. Sandusky '08 M. Whitlock '25 W. Sandusky '08 Whitlock '25 M. Whitlock '25 F. Stellner '24 G. Howery '26 Mason '25 Mason '25 D. Baldwin '24 F. Stellner '24 R. Swallow '24 D. Baldwin '23 R. Swallow '23 H. Brazelton '23 H. Miethe '23 R. Davis '25 A C. Kirk '25 L. McCusker '05 24 1220-yd., 440-yd., 880-yd.J A ' G. Bertelsman '25 lG. Howery '25 5 :2-5 seconds 5 :2-5 seconds 10 :1-5 second 22 seconds 54 seconds 2 min., 6 seconds 4 min., 24 seconds 22 ft. 7 inches 11 ft. 43 ft. 4 inches 128 ft. 615 inches 119 ft. 9 inches 186 ft. 5 in. 5 ft. 1114 inches 17 min., 3 seconds 10 min., 13M2 seconds 25 3-5 seconds 15 8-10 seconds 1 min. 38 seconds 3 min. 41 2-5 seconds 8 min. 10 1-5 seconds X f Page One Hundred Forty-six l f -A lx.. I 'KN 5? Q! Q I .Q A. v?Yf5'fflf'9S . - + 1 1 W ' ,AQ ,- A , ',gvmx 'V 412123 V W5 W WWW 'S ' E U g W 5 f' N H ' 'J 'lt ' 'fLzy '1flIlm..-- I 'Q 1 L51 M2104 wb J Y .I 737' u .L l , t hi 'Hum h if Jw ? gi if B l A E4 4 Y ii! V ' '-E ,ff Jl .'y'.,, f FE K i f' - 'f ' 1 F f- f -Q-E3 N :1:gesBnnnaQ ussbqg mmmm 1:naqammmmngmua-Q-agnnilxiagru-3-:agp-de X , f W 4741 -if 4 .2 Tennis Team THE tennis team of 1926 was hit by the small pox epidemic, the members on the squad getting to compete in only one meet. Practice was held at the Danville tennis club every morning before school under Coach John Thomas. The first meet for the Maroons was the Big Twelve Conference, but because of the epidemic Danville did not compete. Shorthouse and Espencheid were the ones to compete in the only meet for Danville which was held at the University of Illinois on May 15. In the singles both men were defeated in the first round while in the doubles they Won their iirst match but were defeated in the second round. With such determination to Win as these boys have shown Danville should make a creditable show- ing in 1927. a , Golf Team THE Golf team did not get to compete in any of the meets this year be- cause of the small pox epidemic. The team was entered in the Con- ference Meet 'and the University of Illinois Meet but were unable to com- pete in either. Although the team did not get to represent the high school in the meets much praise is do the members of the team for their faithful practice. The steam was composed of Capt. Donner, Marley Neff, Paul Moore, and Walter Robinson. Page One Hundred Forty-eight Z' F M vy 5 QQf 9 H ,- W BASEBA L L 2 3 L. Bonnet, Coach Hoi, D. Oliver T. Ellis, C. Chamberlain, G. Highberg, R. Seibert, M. Folley i B Cox, D. Marshall, H. Gondry, W. Strawser, J. Rachels l Baseball Team, 1926 THE baseball squad along with track, golf, and tennis were also hindered :by the small pox epidemic during the season of 1926. Scheduled to play six games, two with Armstrong, two with Champaign, and two with Decatur, the Hoffmen ended the season by playing two games. Danville journeyed to Champaign and lost a hard fought battle to the Moyer crew by a 7-1 count. The other game was with Decatur on our home lot. Dan- ville was again defeated 11-4. Baseball is becoming prominent in D. H. S. and with several lettermen back this year, Coach Hoif hopes to have a fast nine. Q . . HD!! H. Gondry C. Chamberlain T. Ellis ' D. Marshall M. Folley J. Rachels E. Cox W. Strawser X f Page One Hundred Ffty f , 7 1 T' IL Y u 1 V1 r tj 1 V E ,sl L L A , , A N Lf! X, lfi ,gi X it X .kxt 5 m X . ' 4 K WINNING y TE q ' ':' 4 ' a U L' U 2 Q igjr, Y lk., ,s:....2-....-...A., f -1..,..ek.-.., Z.. ., ,km sl: , .L fe if Mba, ,.-5-X 1 V-aa., .4W ,,.,f- fzafmb,-NRRL K a-Y' FW Xti e-. 4 f I Top Row-Bose. G. Bailey, J. Terry, S. Debenham, Coach Hoff. . Bottom Row-7-J. Miley, R. Debenham. W. Lockwood, N. Curtis, Roseherry. ' Swimming Team HE ,swimming team of D. H. S. went through another season without suffering defeat. The team, coached by Mr. Hoff, participated in iive meets, two with Champaign, two with Urbana and the Big Twelve Conference meet. :A number of records were hung up by the Maroon swimmers during the season and all the members deserve a lot of credit for their wonderful showing. Three championships have been won by the Danville swimming team in the last three years. l The first meet was with Champaign in the local pool. The Maroon swimmers showed a lot of speed and mid-season form to win this contest by a large score. The next two meets were with Urbana, one being there, and the other here. Both times the Hoffmen were victorious by large margins, also breaking several records. The last dual meet was at Champaign. The Maroons Went up against the stifest competition they had been against in this meet, but they suc- ceeded in winning by a score of 35-24. The big meet of the season was the Big Twelve Conference meet at Danville. Five schools were represented, namely, Peoria Central, Cham- paign, Decatur, Urbana, and Danville. The best high school swimmers in the state, outside of Chicago, were present and keen competition was evi- dent. For the third time in as many years the Maroon tankmen won the meet, along with the Championship title of the Conference. Page One Hundred Fifty-two s..,,xN if .4sfllllllfffwlllllwwllf .mv A K I, :fl-if ,Q ZFIQIS'-:l j in VV! If V , ! , 3 542-ff. V if I f, 2. -4 E L ' ATl1l-Erica X 2365 -if .. QQ E , X LJ J R 2 1 MISS EDDY THE Physical Education Depart- ment has grown by-leaps and Coaches THROUGH the eiorts of Miss Eddy the Physical Education Department has reached the highest point in the history of girls' athletics in Danville High School. This suc- cess is mainly due to the unfailing interest and co-operation she has shown in her Work. bounds until it is now one of the most important departments in the school. A large per cent of the credit for the increased popularity of athletics for girls belongs to Miss Peters who has worked hard to make this work in- teresting and helpful. MISS PETERS Page One Hundred Fifty E. Moore, A. Turnell. E. Parker, D. Foshier, Miss Peters, Miss Eddy, H. Engle. G. A.A. . i . During the past year the girls of Danville High School have become members' of the State League Girls' Athletic Association. To join the local chapterof this organ- ization, each girl must earn at least forty points in various sport activities. The officers of the organization act as a board and at' the end of the school year local and state awards are given to the girls who have earned them. K Miss Eddy, M. Forshier, F. Tarpley, M. J. Kidd, E. Parker, M. Baldwin. Z. Hackman, Peters Taylor. Warrell, B. Fink, K. Williams, P. Martin, Linch, M. McCowan, Berry, W. Dalbey Barry, Miller, Boyd, A. Applebaum, A. Turnell, L. Rice. S. Fisher, D. Forshier ' Junior Red Cross Life Savers Increased interest was shown in the advanced swimming classes due to the fact that these girls were able to earn their emblems for the Red Cross Life Saving Asso- ciation. This plan was just introduced recently but it has been welcomed so enthusias- tically that no doubt it will become an established regime in the Physical Education Department. Page One Hundred Fifty-five J I -gg Ni l '5- Top Row-T. Harvey, E. Bradiield, Miss Eddy, Reynolds, Clark. Middle Row-M. Bitzer, I. Selsor. H. Engle, M. Forshier. l Bottom Row-M. Witham, A. Tumell, L. Rice, E. Sonesun fCapt.J I Interclass Basketball Champions J THE coveted title of ulnterclass Basketball Champions was Won by the E ' Senior girls after a hard fought series of games. The Sophomores - have, up to this time, held the championship and struggled desperately to ' hold the title, but proved unequal to the Seniors. Basketball is one of the oldest sports among the girls and consequently the type of game played was especially good. f 2 Page One Hundred Ffty I. Selsor, M. Bitzer, R. Cunningham. H. Carpenter, M. J. Kidd. Miss Eddy, M. Forshier, E. Soneson, E. Bradlield. H. Engle, L. Rice, A. Turnell. C. Britton. Davis, F. Cleveland. T. DeVoss, Fleming, Grabey, W. Dalbey, V. Rudolph, Stewart, Campbell. P. Martin, Schroeder, Hanna., D. Forshier, Z. Hackman, Barry, Popeioy, Lawwill, R. Cunningham, Zillman, M. Forshier, E. Moore, Boyd, Maxwell, M. Lum- brick, R. 0'Neil, Douve, Harris, Smith, Johnson, Schroeder. I. Hughes. . Soccer Team URING the fall interest was centered on soccer. Although this sport was practically new to the majority of the girls, after the rudiments of the game were learned they soon became adept in kicking the ball through the goal posts. During the tournament, however, no team-made a score due to the strong defense built up by each team. It is expected, however, that in following years there will be a greater development in soccer. Page One Hundred Fifty-seven -Lg-m NN '1- KXN -X Fl f'- 5 t, lLl'l'll'f,1 1 .5 zfffe M:.M, if i ' 1 '!:'l'lI'j:,l 1fww'ffmlll'l1lI qifgi' , f wi 11' we My 'L .W 13 ','.'vN M ' 229' ' QW ,,.f ff N if W IK gn- N Z !1'K it kkg ,1-' M! f S x av Nix' T 43 K A 1 ' V yy, g S Xjgifgywfg X Hz? X fiff- t I' ,IU I ,Z Y- , f?Q T J 1 a X W 4 IM x -K 'l'- 'M sf 6.7, , 1, - , 1 :FL 49.125, 2 X' . V V-- l' ' R 4 X X C9 f 1 X I ,,f7f,, Fil In ! .-35 159 f ' ' wif' 159 'Q - 41 ,ff ' ,-4. 4 ' my! Mfg:-1. Z ,E lx lb , 4 Q X ,rv- ylI,??f ggf' L' fcixll 'T TUE 5' 9 fd x X ' 1 5 'ugfr VZ ' ,Q 'Ax vi fl f ffl Q5 lv' - 0 4. .514 ff N wi RY v 5 U Wyf 4 V f X p . ck fl . ,,.,,, ,, , 9 W ' J W' ' Q' f f Y ,WW Q' A ff' f' f JH C nj.-9-QJQ ,- my I'l ' , gi Q-f fl! ' X ,. f. ,A .K wma W A I Y ' 'br E 55 --Q x r U Q 1 1x53 : U CQ 9-Qj Q ' W! fr Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. 16 Sept. 17 2... CALENDAR SEPTEMBER Back to merry old grind. New flock of Freshmen fly- ing around. 3-Students and faculty have promised to co-operate and make this the greatest year in the history of D. H. S. 4-First football practice. Students are back of the team and are showing them True Sportsman- ship. -First real day of school. We, the Seniors, have started on the last journey of our D. H. S. career. 8-Going to school is real sport! Freshmen think so. 9-First assembly. Plans of the Centennial Exposition explained by Mr. Darfler. -Election of Medley StaE. George Burow elected as editor. This annual will represent the True Tradi- tions of the Class of '27 . -First M. 8m W. doled out. Freshmen meet another D. H. S. 'institution and like it. B. A. A. caucus. Mr. Allen T. Gordon spoke at assembly. Many thrills. Page One Hundred Sixty Sept Sept. Sept Sept Sept. Sept Sept SEPTEMBER 18-D. H. S. football team downed the determined and fighting team from Watseka With a score of 7-0. Keep up the Fight Spirit I 20-Nothing new. Teachers stand in the halls and will- ingly escort one to the Roll Call Rooms. 22-B. A. A. election. Harold Patterson, president. First fire drill. Freshmen did not risk their books, but carried them to a place of safety. 23-Announcement was made that M. 8z W. won first prize at the I. 8x I. Fair, it being' the best publication. 24--Senior caucus. George Bertelsman spoke at as- sembly. 25-Danville met a football team that was determined to win, and they did. Dan- ville 12, Milford 13. Fight Danville! 27-Junior caucus. You, too, Sept.28, will be Seniors some day. 29, 30-Vermillion County Centennial Celebration. Sept. 28-No school in afternoon dur- ing Centennial. Tears, rain drops, were shed. Page One Hundred Sixty-0 ig. SEPTEMBER Sept. 29-Parade of schools in Coun- Sept. 30 Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. ty. D. H. S. won first place in H. S. section. Mr. Sey- mour's rush order of water wings did not arrive until after the parade. -D. H. S. display showed development of our school from 1869 to the present time. OCTOBER 2-Danville and Georgetown battled to a scoreless tie. We are very proud of the Band and their new uni- forms. 4-Wrangler caucus. Many candidates nominated for offices. ' 6-Senior election in roll rooms. Joe Hoffman chosen as president of class of 27. 7-Wrangler election. William Lawrence, president. Girls' Glee Club sang at program. Joe Hoffman accepted the Centennial cup in behalf of the class of '27, 8-No school. Boo-hoo ! E. C. D. S. T. A. meeting at Ur- bana. Page One Hundred Sixty-two Oct Oct. Oct Oct Oct Oct. Oct. 1 l OCTOBER 9-Danville defeated Spring- field With a score of 13-0. Never say die spirit still lives. Yea, Patterson! 11-Radio show fstation WCBSJ here. Uncle Bob spoke in assembly. Freshmen joined his kiddie club. Junior elec- tion. Second period. 12-First meeting of Medley Staff. From all appearances We will have a larger and better Medley this year. 13-Caucus of Science Club. 14-Election of Sophomore class officers. Keith Jones, pres- ident. 15-M. 8z W. published. Thanks to the staff for the 8 page issue. Sure, we like it. 16-Homecoming at Illinois. No game here. Oct 18-First appearance of report cards. Resolved, To study more next period. Fresh- men all look downhearted. Why? Science Club elec- tion. Robert Edwards, pres- ident. Oct. 19-Honor cards were turned in. All the Seniors are putting forth their best efforts this year. Who wouldn't? Band election. Warren Hope, president. Meeting of Hi-Y Club in cafeteria. Page One Hundred Sixty-three OCTOBER Oct. 20-First meeting of 'Wranglers Oct. 21 held in banquet room. Girls' Club program in auditor- ium. Pep meeting held in stadium. -Dramatic Club caucus. An- other pep meeting. Oct. 22-Program held in auditorium. Oct. 23 Oct. 25 Prast, Patterson, and Elliott urged the student body to back the team for their game against Champaign. Inter-Class Debate subject announced. New cheer lead- er introduced. -Danville played its second Conference game and lost. Champaign 10, Danville 0. Cross country team defeated Champaign. -Election D. H. S. players. Harriot Jane Chapman, president. Freshmen Inter- class debate try-outs. Oct. 26-Red Cross Life Saving dem- onstration. Latin Club cau- cus. Sophomore Inter-class debate try-outs. Oct. 27-Junior Inter-class debate Oct. 28 Oct. 29 try-outs. -Senior Inter-class debate try-outs. ' -Girls' Club Hallowe'en par- ty in boys' gym. Assembly program. Two students spoke about Walter Camp. Page One Hundred Sixty-fou 1 4 4? Y OCTOBER Oct. 30-Danville and Urbana bowed Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov Page to a scoreless tie. Cross country team was success- ful in winning meet with Champaign. NOVEMBER 1-Senior Basketball practice. Election of Latin Club offi- cers. Chas. Madden, pres- ident. 2--Junior Basketball practice. Meeting Hi-Y Club. 3-Sophomore basketball prac- tice. Wranglers, luncheon in banquet room. Girl Re- serve Meeting. -Senior questionnaires are handed out. Meeting of Medley Staff. 5-Weiner Roast, M. 8z W. and Medley Staffs. Unique pro- gram, boys in gym and girls in auditorium. 6-First 'Annual Interscholas- tic Cross Country meet at Galesburg. First place awarded to Danville. Foot- ball-Danville 0, Mattoon 15. One Hundred Sixty-live Nov. 8 NOVEMBER -Another blue Monday. Meeting M. 8a W. Cub Re- gporters. Nov. 9-Special assembly. George Bertelsman presented cup won at Knox meet to Har- old Patterson, who accept- ed it in behalf of the school. Meeting G. A. A. Nov. 10-Armistice Day Program. Dr. McCaughey spoke at as- sembly. Nov. 11-12-Mid-Semester Examina- tions. Something we all love and enjoy. Nov. 13-Maroon Harriers defeated Mattoon. Our football team stooped but did not con- quer. Nov. 15-Beginning of third period. Exam. papers returned to anxious owners. Debate, Freshmen aff. vs. Sopho- more neg. Decision 2 to 1 favor Sophomores. Nov. 16-Meeting Hi-Y Club. School dismissed at 2:30. Last rites for Joseph G. Cannon. Nov. 17-Debate, Sophomore aff. vs. Freshmen neg. Decision 2 to 1 favor Fresmen neg. Junior aff. vs. Senior neg. 2 to 1 favor aff. M. 8a W. awarded certificate at Jour- nalism Conference at U. of I. Geo. Bertelsman elected Vice-President of Ill. State High School Press Ass'n. P g One Hundred Sixty-six iii. NOVEMBER Nov. 18-Debate, Senior aff. vs. Jun- ior neg. 3 to 0 favor Sen- ior aff. Nov. 19--Teachers' meeting at U. of I. No school. Nov. 23-24-Semi-finals in debates. Nov. 25-27-This is the truth: Pekin 34, Danville 0. Cross country team won Confer- ence championship. Nov. 25-27-Thanksgiving vacation. Nov. 29-Meeting M. Sz W. Stai. Nov. 30-Just another toil day. DECEMBER Dec. 1-Finals in Interclass debates. Freshmen neg. victorious. Wranglers luncheon in cafe- teria. Girl Reserve meeting at Y. M. C. A. Dec. 2-Science Club meeting. Dec. 3-Basketball-Kankakee vs. Danville. The true fight spirit again awakened in D. 'H. S. Christmas seal pro- gram. Dec. 6-No casualties reported from snake dance. Dec. 7-Program cards for next 'semester made out. Meet- ing of Board of Control. Page One Hundred Sixty-sev Dec. Dec. Dec Dec Dec Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec Dec Dec DECEMBER 8-Silver loving cup presented 9 to the Freshmen debate team. Varsity debate teams chosen. -Pep meeting on southeast campus after school. Latin Club meeting. John Vance elected captain of 1927 Foot- ball team. 10-Another victory, Danville vs. Georgetown. Snake dance and George cremated. 13-Meeting cub-reporters M. Sn W. Staff. 14-Senior Class colors chosen. Crimson and Gray. Meet- ing Hi-Y Club. 15-Luncheon of D. Association 17 in cafeteria. Nomination of officers. Girls' Club meet- ing. -Dramatic Club play in as- sembly. Basket ball, Hoops- ton vs. Danville. 18-Basket ball, Catlin vs. Dan- ville. They took the cat out of Catlin. 20-Meeting Dramatic Club. 21-Cantata, presented by com- bined choruses. Prince of Peace. 22-Wranglers' banquet in cafe- teria. Page One Hundred Sixty-eight 14' 5 J F' I - ,K X Dec. 23 Dec. 24 Dec. 30 ,gif-in ,nullluuuq-L - .1- DECEMBER -Homecoming program. Joe Hoffman delivered address of welcome. Response by Wm. Frentzel of class '26, Letters presented to ath- Ietesj A -Beginning of Christmas va- cation. -Banquet of D. Association. Marley Neff elected presi- dent. JANUARY Jan. 4-Notice of resignation tend- ered by our Assistant Prin- cipal, Mr. Wakeley. Jan. 5-Studies again in the lime- light after a long vacation. Jan. 6-Captain Raymond Prast Jan. 7 chosen on all-State Football Team. D. H. S. is proud of such a player. -Subscription blanks for Medley distributed. Charles Lane, of the Boosters' Club, urged the student body to back the team at the Cham- paign basketball game. Sil- ver cup won at Springfield was presented by Geo. Bert- lesman and accepted by Harold Patterson. P ge One Hundred Sixty- S Jan. Jan. Jan. J an. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. 10 11 12 13 15 17 18 9 -ig JANUARY A -Former Superintendent Mr. G. P. Randle passed away at Cleveland, Ohio. His death was a great shock to members of D. H. S. -Girls' Club Cabinet banquet at Y.W.C.A. Harriet Jane Chapman toastmistress. +Esther Soneson elected cap- tain Senior Girls' basketball team. -Fern Cleveland elected cap- tain Juniors. Dorothy For- shier captain Sophomores' basketball team. -Helen Miller captain Fresh- man basketball team. 14--Meeting Latin Club. Bas- ketball, Pekin vs. Danville, second conference defeat this season. -Basketball, Paris vs. Dan- ville. We again taste a de- feat. -Girls' basketball tourna- ment. Seniors vs. J unors. Seniors vidtoripus. Dra- matic Club meeting. -Sophomores vs. Freshmen. 1 1 1 Page One Hundred Seventy Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan f JANUARY 20-Juniors vs. Freshmen. As- sembly program. Mr. Coop- er led us in songs. 21-Concert by Purdue Men's Glee Club. First day of Final Examinations. 23-More exams. 24-Basketball at Urbana. We Won the swimming meet, and Urbana the basketball game. That is real sports- manship. 25-27-Semester vacation. 27-Report cards and exam papers returned. Many smiling and nonsmiling faces. 28-Basketball at Jacksonville. We once more tasted vic- tory. 29-Danville at Kankakee. Vic- tories make us happy. 31-First day of school in New Semester. Everybody Wants program changed. FEBRUARY Feb. 1-Senior trampled in Fresh- man rush on third iioor. Feb. 2-Nothing very brilliant to- day. Page One Hundred Seventy Feb Feb Fw Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb FEBRUARY 3-Girls' swimming tests in life saving. County Tour- nament-Danville defeated Allerton. 4-One step higher, we defeat- ed East Lynn. 5-Defeated Westville in semi- finals and Potomac in finals. We again take the county title after seven years of waiting. 7-Everybody happy and proud of the basketball team. 8-Meeting of cub-reporters, Maroon and White stalf. 9-Luncheon of Hi-Y Club. Girl Reserve meeting. 10-Wrangler Valentine ban- quet in cafeteria. Meeting Latin Club. 11-County trophy presented at a assembly. Captain Dettman spoke a few words. Milford vs. Danville. 12-Basketball, Mattoon vs. Danville. A great victory. 14-Civic Music Association. 15-Another day of school. 16-Girls' Club patriotic meet- ing. P ge One Hundred Seventy-two Y cl 1 Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb 17- FEBRUARY Getting ready for Urbana basketball game and swim- ming meet. 18-We won bothg some luck! 22-Washington's birthday, as- sembly program. Joint Parent-Teacher Associa- tion. Fathers' night. 23-Mr. Finnell spoke at assem- bly. 24-Wranglers' Banquet in cafeteria. --Basketball, Champaign at Champaign. D. H. S. Play- ers play The Lucky Break. Feb. 28-Blue Monday. Period test every place and every- where. ' MARCH Mar. 1-Senior boys try out for an- nual Senior play. Mar. 2-Senior girls also try out for play. Girls' Reserve luncheon. Mar. 3-Latin Club meeting-pre- sented two plays. Results of tryouts announced. Page One Hundred Seventy-three XX X U i a . f Mar. Mar. Mar Mar Mar Mar. Mar Mar. Mar. Apr. MARCH 4-Dual debate with Decatur. Danville Won both. We were trounced by Watseka in basketball. Such luck. 5-Danville Won Big Twelve swimming meet. 7-Beginning of Second Pe- riod. 10-11-12-District tournament at Armory. 16-Girls' Club musical pro- gram. 18-All-school party after school. 17-18-19-Basketballi Sectional Tournament at Urbana. 25-Operetta- The Bells of Beaujolaisf' V 24 - 25 - 2.6 - Slzate Basketball Tournament. APRIL 1-Triangular debate, Urbana 'and Champaign. . Apr. 7-8-Mid-semester exams. Ev- Apr. Apr. Apr. erybody happy! 8-End of second period. 11-Beginning of third period. 20-Girls' Club meeting. Page One Hundred Seventy-f 4 47 MAY May 6-End third period. May 6-7-Central Illinois Conference meet at Decatur. May 9-Beginning fourth period. May 13 - Senior Class play pre- -sented. Honor Bright. .Play a great success. May 14--Sectional track and field meet. May 20-Musical program. May 21-Girls' Physical Education Pageant. May 20-21-Interscholastic, Univer- sity of Illinois. May 27-Junior-Senior banquet. May 30-Memorial Day. JUNE June 2-Senior Assembly. June 3-6-Final examinations. June 5-Baccalaureate. June 9-Students return for cards. June 10-Seniors bid farewell to Dear D. H. S. Page One Hundred Seventy-Bve N FX X! '11 i 5?- Mg:-lg X X' 'i ' YL-Tl X wh X . Ns N Wm tiff S, '55 3-- . E --, 3: fff g ..,... - fi NNW ff ,ff WFQQQS Z..- 1 ,.F Xx 5 5 i ' 595 C Kew' i f ' i R X 1 gf V' f .f x lghfw Q? 1 A M.!bf i'2WQ, w ily VT ?79.,, 1 ,,,.x-., .J .EW fi? . Mfff w,1'Mf f f 'F-Nzj 19- , fff -fwf K me R Z4 A 7Eff4.T .. f i f S X fax RW ffff-fx v , f ' X. In H UMUR 'W Q E f'zn nr:1w11M 'J -Egg?-fp, 5 H x -Jgcf ' Q fu'-A K v VA., , .- .,Y...-,. g.,.,, -hai ,.---f ' -.q :h 'Qf-., ,,.fv' Amy., fy 1 Y HkSEk0N1,.X,. .,Qxtw ' r Page One Hundred Seventy-eight f Illinois Wesleyan University Located in an ideal college town. Excellent moral and religious environment for young men and young Women. College of Liberal Arts fLeading to A.B. and B.S. degreesj School of Music fLeading to Bachelor of Music degreej School of Nursing g fLeading to B.S. degree and Registered Nurse Diplomaj A- Class A College of Liberal Arts I Preparing for greatest post-graduate and professional schools in America. Approved by Association of American Universities. National membership in the American Asso- ciation of University Women. A New Modern Gymnasium. New Buck Memorial Library. Reasonable Rates For free catalogue and other information, address President WILLIAM J. DAVIDSON, Bloomington, Illinois. Hundred Seventy- ,df -- Q There was a long-winded minis- ter who- had just completed an hour's sermon and at the end of it he said, Now that we have dis- posed of the major prophets we will take: the minor ones. Now my good people, where will we place minor prophets ? Just then a man in the back of the room arose, and apologizing, said, If it's all right with you, you can give one of them my seat. She stood on the bridge at mid- night, 'I The night' was awful wild. She had a face like a horse and buggy, n Oh, fireman, save my child! I guess I put my foot in it that time, gurgled the baby, as he licked his toes. H 'fl knew there was a catch in it somewhere, squealed the mouse as he walked into the trap. Q The light was dim, they were so close to each other, oh! so close- those two peanuts in that peanut shell. Father: Why, young man, you couldn't even dress her. Suitor: Zat so! Well, it won't take me long to learn. .s .Q Prof: And where was Sheri- dan when he took his famous twen- ty-mile ride? Student: On a horse. .1 -10.1 Gene: When I was young, the doctors told me that if I didn't quit smoking, I would become feeble- minded. Jack: Gee! Why didn't you quit? Teacher: Gerald, this is the third time you looked on William's paper. Gerald: Yes, 'he doesn't write plainly. o THE LOW PRESSURE TIRE -AND MORE MILES WITHOUT A DOUBT- . KIGHT 8: COMPANY Distributors 316 N. VERMILION ST. 1 PHONE 1558 S 49 0 F. P. MEYER SHOE CO. Shoes and Hosiery ' 22 NORTH vERM1L1oN Main Lunch HOME OF QUALITY AND SERVICE 6 WEST MAIN Page One Hundred Eighty nl' Girl Friend: That piece of candy you have sure makes my mouth Water. Robert Boehm: Here's a blotter. Did you see that conductor looking at me as if I hadn't paid my fare ? Yes, and I noticed you looking at him as if you had. Barber: Wet or dry? Customer: You cut my hair and never mind what my politics are. -- ...mi She lat county fairbz Look at the people. Aren't they numerous? He: Yes, and ain't there a lot of them. 131. Ruth: Do you still run around with that little blonde? Ted: She's married now. Ruth: Answer my question. n. l-ui That bane a yoke on me, said the Swede, as the egg spattered down his shirt front. Q When the evangelist called for women to stand up and promise to go home and mother their hus- bands, only one woman arose, and when the lecturer told her to goo home and mother her husband she said, Mother him? I thought you said smother him. .. -'Q-'T As a salesman I get only two kinds of orders. What are they '? Get out and stay out. Are you the sort of girl who is sweet, beautiful, adorable and charming ? Yes, big boy, what kind of a chump are you ? Prof: What's an Italian decora- tion ? Stude: Spaghetti on the vest. I am all unstrung to'-night, said the ukulele as the last string snapped. P GD Do you know that 5468.00 will buy enough Acme uPersiantcX Brick to completely face the average 6-room house? This figure was obtained by averaging the quantities of brick used on thirty-eight face brick houses, complete plans for any of which may be obtained through our oifice. We can also furnish floor tile in varied shades of red or buff capable of unlimited designs for fireplaces, porches or entrances. Acme Brick ompan OFFICE: 4th Floor Adams Bldg., Danville, Illinois. P ge One Hundred Eighty-one PLANT : P Cayuga, Indiana X-7?-IX X-....-.. - A. I. l I MRS. CRIME CAFETERIA l 4 N Q i i l 'I in .l Y. W. C. A. Building Elks Grill, Elks Building . l 2 -C'? 'SS '- Pae0 F' F fi u E U Iv H C A l 5 Ll L...J L., .1 L....s 1 t'::J V L V L L r Y. W P X in Houseiiies have no politics, A housefly has no fame. He has no business in the soup, But he gets there just the same. .Q if. I hear you got a new addition at the house-a big grand baby. No, no. You got it all wrong. A big baby grand. .- 141. Give me a sentence with the word 'devise'. It's devise bird that gets up early to get the worm. She tightly clings about him, The dainty, slender thing- For he is just a wooden top, And she a long White string. -. A zealous but untrained reform- er obtained permission to speak at the county jail. I Brothers, he pleaded with them, lose no time in turning to paths of righteousness. Remem- ber we are here to-day and gone to-morrow. Groaning voice from rear: Wrong, I've got 18 years here yet. Q. 1.0-1 A small boy was sitting rather close to a fussy woman in a crowd- ed carg he kept sniffling in a most annoying way. Finally she asked, Boy, have you a handkerchief ? The small boy looked at her for a few seconds, then in a dignified manner replied, Yes I have, but I don't lend it to strangers. , -::- Sr' LOUIS Lola: Where did you get that black eye? SHOE REPAIR SHOP Walter:. Told the conductor I 9 E. North St. D...Vme,111. gjgc,2g3V53giigQeg1Y face and he GP GP mack otor Compan Studebaker Automobiles 104-106 North Hazel Street Phone Main 929 Q LEINS EATS at His Own RESTAU RANT DANVILLE, ILL. - 6 THE EASY AMERICA'S FINEST WASHER Don't Keep House Without THE EASY KININGHAM BAKERY, RESTAURANT ELECTRIC CO, No. 118 West Main St. Q5 22 W. Main P g One Hundred Eighty-three i THE House For Ignition Genuine Parts J I DELCO WESTINGHOUSE REMY NORTH EAST KLAXON i BOSCH MAGNETOS .WEBSTER MAGNETOS ATWATER KENT CONNECTICUT PYRAMID BRUSHES A Rewind Any Style of Armature Willard Storage Battery AUTO BATTERY AND ELECTRIC COMPANY D. R. SWAI M Hazel and Harrison Streets-Phone Main 994-Danville, Illinois Q L Bredehoffs Cream Top Milk COSTS N0 MORE THAN ORDINARY MILK I I P H 0 N E M a i n 2 41 9 I Builders Supply Company I A A J Building Material and Coal A ' E 207' South Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS POHdd Eh 9 I ? M Ill? Earl W. Gasthofl -A YOLII' L Shop The kind of things you like to wear and the good sort of fellowship that we try to offer should make our shop your shop. YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME Whether YOU PURCHASE OR NOT The Lillie Green Trees Will Guide You Here Company MAIXUFACI URERS OF Artificial Flowers, Decorative and Floral Parade Materials DANVILLE, ILLINOIS DANVILLE, ILLINOIS IBTI I a I e . ii 9 GRAVEL HOLLOW TILE ' ' EIQIIIEHEEDSTONE DRAIN TILE Advertlslng ndars and CEMENT BUILDING cAsTINGs ,NOVCIUCS STUCC0 CONCRETE BUY 'EM IN IIANVILLE LIME MORTAR COLORS PLASTER FIRE BRICK REINFORCING SEWER PIPE FLUE LINING COAL METAL LATH STRUCTURAL STEEL Material and Fuel Company J. W. HUNTER Manager DANVILLE, ILLINOIS OFFICES 425 C'haI1d'ler Street WAREHOUSES Chandler St. and Big 4 R. R. CONCRETE PLANT Section St. Near Fairchild St. PHONES 415-416 Q3 Page One Hundred Eighty-fi l The Learned Prof: If there are any absent whose names I have not read, let them speak up at this time. Q - How big is your home town, A101377 Oh, about the size of New York, but it isn't built up yet. Instructor: Name something necessary for life. Stude: Er- Instructor: Correct. Now name a food rich in fats. Stude: But-er - Instructor: Very good. He calls his sweetheart vacuum because she can't be filled. Hello, old chap. Where have you been? I've just returned from my va- cation. While there I looked up my family tree and- Get hit with any cocoanuts? 49 O S7 Women and children first! cried the king' of the cannibals as he ordered up his dinner. - Q A well-to-do colored man suf- fered a serious illness, and showed no signs of improvement under treatment by a physician of his own race. So, presently, he dis- missed this doctor and summoned a white man. The new physician made a careful examination of the patient, and then asked: Did that other doctor take your temperature ? The sick man shook his head doubtfully. I dunno, suh, he declared. I sartinly dunno. All I've missed so far is my watch. Windy Winslow: I have been connected with some of the most prominent men in this country. Mrs. Sharp: Oh! Then you have installed a radio in your home. 32 Herman Bott, Jr. SPORTING GOODS, FIREARMS AND AMMUNITION SAFE REPAIR WORK, ALSO ALL OTHER REPAIR WORKS. Phone 1272-W 114 E. Van Buren St. Q S PHONE 5702-W 318 N. VERMILION ST. Anchor Electric Company EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Fixtures and Supplies Appliances of all Kinds Repaired Page One Hundred Eighty Q - ,f 5 BEARD ICE CO. Electric Germless Artificial Ice Houses and Office, 46-48 College Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS f'G CHARACTER LOANS Industrial record plus character-basis of your ability to borrow-no mortgages-small cost-7? discount and 32.00 per S100 for in- vestigation. The only company in Danville advertising its interest charges and service fees. 110 WEST MAIN STREET W THE COURTESY STATION Danville Battery Station PREST-O-LITE BATTERIES Sz SERVICE FRANK DAVIDSON 137 N. Vermilion St. Telephgne 815 P 0 HddE'h Danville Finance St Thrift Co' ! V COMPLIMENTS OF Danville Lime and Cement Company BUILDERS SUPPLIES and CQAL 511 Oak Street Phone 1010 DANVI LLE AUTO r SUPPLY . -unq- She, daughter of a certain strict principled old deacon, had attended a dance the previous evening, much against her fathe1 s wishes. When she appeared for breakfast the next morning, he greeted her with these words: Good-morning, daughter of Satan. To which the maiden respectful- ly replied: Good-morning, father. Margaret: A friend of mine was killed in a feud. Elizabeth: I never would ride in one of those cheap cars. Joe: What was the idea of try- ing to kiss me when the lights went out? Mel: Force of habit. I warn you, sir! The discour- tesy of this bank is beyond all lim- its. One word more and I with- draw my overdraft. ' TUE - AUHIILATIB - TAP 1 Dancing C. H. Patton B -'THE BOYS Know WHERE E FAY D, KNECHT A 113 W. Main st. Danville SCHOOL I- Q 1 Q, 3 L , Danville, Illinois R COMPLIMENTS T U A FAY KNECHT SON Overland G Directrice U Willys-Knight E M Motor Cars PHONE 3153 TAYLOR MOTOR CO. .L . BM.-ET-UHAHAGTEH-EUUEN RIG 252 West Maln Street as , Pg O H d dEghty ght V 4' - DR. H. F. GARFIELD OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN .First National Bank Bldg. PHONES Main 164-Main 2375 By Appointment Only. MANDARIN CAFE First Cafe CHINESE AND AMERICAN BEST. Good Service 17M N. Vermilion Ph. 1156-W 'Danville, Illinois 49 - . 9 Gegl S, Hon' Reva Clair Hoff W. R. Jewell John W. Speakman Geo. S. Hoif 8: Daughter JEWELL Sz SPEAKMAN REALTORS Real Estate, Farm Loans and Insurance Attorneys 308-309 Daniel Building Telephone 169 Danville, Ill. 208-209 DANIEL BUILDING 6 6? M- L- HOWARD, MD- SOLOMON JONES, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT 107' Franklin Suite 611-613 PHONE 229 The Temple , Danville, Ill. S. Murray Clark H. Ernest Hutton CLARK 8z HUTTON LAWYERS ROBERT KOCH Sixth Floor First National Bank Bldg. Grocer PHONES: Office 1224 N Clark, Res. 1642g Hutton, Res. 3522-w 713 E- FAIRCHILD ST' DANVILLE, ILLINOIS 4 e ' Q O COLLINGS Confectionery 8z Delicatessen 861 E. Fairchild St. Danville, Illinois WM. M. COFFEY, D.O. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 317 Temple Building Special Attention Given to Treatment of Female Disorders YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATEDU QQ Danville, Illinois Page One Hundred Eighty-nine 4' Wilma: Oh, I just love wavy hair. Howjdid you get yours? Bill: Turning somersaults on corrugated roofs. How did you suppose? Sam: Yas, suh, I want a divorce. How much is they? Lawyer: Well, I'll charge you a hundred dollars. Sam: Well, say bo, just make it a furlough for about 14 years. Bill Brown said, Laff every time you pheel tickled-and laif once in awhile ennyhowf' Jack fto old ladyj : May I ac- company you across the street, madame? Old Lady: Why certainly, my boy.. How long have you been waiting for some one to take you across? Cornwell 85 Burkett GROCERS ' ,301 Pine Stl p DANVILLE, ILL. 45 -ug. Yes ma'am, the old salt con- fided to the inquisitive lady, I fell over the side of the ship and a shark he come along and grabbed me by the leg. Merciful providence, his hearer grasped. And what did you do? Let 'im 'ave the leg of course, ma'am. I never argues with sharks. A political boss wished to show his appreciation of the services of a colored man who possessed con- siderable influence. He suggested to the darky for a Christmas pres- ent the choice between a ton of coal and a jug of the best whiskey. The colored man spoke to the point, Ah burns wood. Master: But Jenkins, the name of the complaint is not per- omonia. Surely you've heard me say again and again 'pneumonia'? Man: Well, sir, I 'ave, but I didn't like to correct you. Q5 . Speedway Cafe 134 North Vermilion St. Home Cooking a Specialty MRS. EDWIN DAUMA Proprietor All D. H. S. Students Welcome at Our Store. We serve the best SUNDAES and SODAS. in the City. Stallings Drug Co. 616 Vermilion St. 9 COMPLIMENTS OF ZAHL M FG. CO. Manufacturers of Red Devil Products P g One Hundred Ninety The, Sunday school teacher ex- amining his class. Who made the world ? he demanded. Nobody seemed to know. He repeated the question somewhat sternly. As the silence persisted he frowned and spoke with increased severity: Children, I must know who made the world. Then at last Johnnie Belton piped up in much agitation: Oh, please, sir, it wasn't me! Belated traveller fsurprised by a bull when taking a short cut to the stationj: By jove! I believe I shall catch that train after all. The ardent lover heard the clock strike the hours-first nine, then ten, then eleven. At the sound of twelve strokes, he burst forth pas- sionately: How fleet are the hours in your presence, my beloved. Don't be silly, the girl chided. That's father setting the clock. It's a wise child that goes out of the room to laugh when the old man mashes his thumb. -- in-T' Mistress: I hope you're doing what you can to economize the food. Cook: Oh yes'm. We've put the cat on milk and water. .- T--i' Mother: Oh, Mary, why do you wipe your mouth with the back of your hand ? ' Mary: Cos it's so much clean- er than the front. - She: And what would you be now if it weren't for my money? He: A bachelor. Sweet Thing lon telephonej : I can hear your husband practisingg it must be wonderful to be married to a musician. The wife fasidej : John will you stop that infernal fiddling? I can't hear a thing on this phone. Q - 49 The Favorite f,ffg'Tlf .rf A' 2 fi?XTLXi Shopping Center . T - 1 H ir' T Thri t- Wise Folks X 'C'l1E'K.5 S. ,DEDZT STOQE C O-fffPV!ff-JPUTM-fvilvf' O A .fo.off7orr av fw.rfvf0Af f Page One Hundred Ninety-on O 4.1 ON YOUR BIRTHDAY Q G SEND YOUR MOTHER ELOWERS D R U G R COMPANY R I' I 'I I A REAL DRUG STORE ' Conveniently Located The F1QfiStS Vermilion at Harrison St. Phone 93 R JK ' ' R ,?i fQ l1I'I1lU1 FC R 1 .35 ii.: O Q R Of ll f m - , p lo uaht 5- ! l Q A ' T, L Is not expensive and We show a com- ' plete assortment from the cheapest that's good to the best that is made. is 'SAN Sandusky Furmture Store 37-39 N. Vermilion St. Danville, Ill. Page 0 Hundred N t HIGH SCHOOL NEWS DANVILLE NEWS WORLD NEWS Read It FIRST in the DANVILLE MORNING PRESS 6 5 Mrs. Greene to Mrs. Jones fwho is gazing at an aeroplanel. My word! I shouldn't care for one of them flying things to settle on me. i The Ant: Well, we've struck. The Gnat: What for ? The Ant: Longer hours. The sweet little girl had a vio- lent tussle with her particular chum. Her mother reprimanded her, and concluded by saying: It was Satan who suggested to you the pulling of Jenny's hair. I shouldn't be surprised the child replied musingly. But, she added proudly, kicking her in the shins was entirely my own idea. Teacher to small pupil: Billy what is the difference between a door and a gate ? Billy: A door fills up all the hole and a gate doesn't. 9 ies- trauss 0. Satisfaction Guaranteed ofx ' 6 ,,i LZ, s Styled-right clothesare always in great evidence here. New style ideas are constant- ly shown which have been developed for us by Hart Schagner and Marx 16-18 North Vermilion Street 'Page One Hundred Ninety-three Typewriters ALL MAKES Rented, Rebuilt, Repaired. Special Rates to Students Typewriter' Sales and Service. V. L. Reck 147 N. Vermilion St. Danville, Ill. THE HOUSE OF THE Royal Typewriter .A U I ,1 LL..1 3 i F F if The bashful suitor finally nerved himself to the supreme effort: Er Jenny, do you-think-er your mother might-er-seriously consider-er-becoming my-er-- mother-in-law ? Gentleman: How long have you been deaf and dumb? Beggar: About five years, sir. Have you seen a dog about year, year and half, two years old, tail inch, inch and half, two inches long ? I seen him about hour, hour and half, two hours ago, mile, mile and half, two miles down the road. Little Johnnie ran into the house screaming: Oh, mother, I just saw a big mad dog' jump over the garden fence! Mother: That was just your imagination. Johnnie: Mother has imagina- tion got a tail ? Qx FI' Tire and Harness Shop Harness Made To Order. Exclusive Distributor of KELLY SPRINGFIELD TIRES 104 W. Main St. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS ay you live long and prosper Compliments of BOORD BRO X i f 23 West Main St. Page One Hundred Ninety-I l 0 ,lk Y gf f DR. C. P. HOFFMAN Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 204-5-6 Baum Bldg. Hours: 9 to 11:30 A. M., 1 to 4 P. M. PHILLIP BROTHERS Grocers Sole Agents for the Celebrated Ferndell Brand of Goods. PHONES 798-799 902 N. Vermilion , 'X Hours: 10 to 12 A. M., 2 to 4 P. M. Evenings by Appointment GEO. A. POTTER, M.D. 516 The Temple Radio Sets and -Parts ' Bicycles, Tires, O Fishing Tackle S. 8z S. SUPPLY CO. PHONES: Office 533-Residence 4949-W 18 E. North Street Phone 4011-W X I U O STAR SHOE SHOP GEORGE STEELY, M.D. FINE REPAIRING 301-4 Temple Bldg. Best Material Used. 16 WEST NORTH ST. DANVILLE' ILL- e A 0 L. L. STEINER M.D. ' G. HAVEN STEPHENS Eye, Ear, Nose Sz Throat . Dentlst Suite 321, The Temple 307 THE TEMPLE DANVIL-LE - - ILLINOIS O O In Business for Your YOU WILL SAVE MONEY BY A A. W. HENKE COMING UPSTAIRS , Prescription Druggist South East Corner Square CANDY C-HGARS At the Sign Of the Big Eye ICE CREAM AND SODA DR- E- J- FAITH 423 E. Main St. Danville, Ill. Page One Hundred Ninety-five A gentleman strolling alongside a canal observed an old negro and a colored boy fishing. A moment later a splash was heard. The boy had fallen into the water. The old darky, however, jumped in after the lad, and succeeded in getting him safely to the bank. There he stood the victim on his head to let the water drain out and it was at this moment that the gentleman arrived on the scene with profuse expressions of admiration for the prompt rescue. It was noble of you, the gentle- man declared, rather rhetorically, to plunge into the water in that way, at the risk of your life to save the boy. I congratulate you on your brave display of heroic mag- nanimityf' The old colored man answered with an amiable grin: All right, boss. Ah doan know nuffin 'bout magn'imity, but Ah jess had to git that boy out de water. He had de bait in his pocket. Q -... ,- GIFTS. We're off cried the inmates of the feeble minded assylum. Sambo: Say Rastus, what would you do if you had a milyon dollars? Rastus: They ain't no question 'bout it. I'd have buttah and gravy bofe on the same piece 0' bread. Wife: I saw the most gorgeous chiffonier today, dear. But of course I know we can not afford- Hubby fresignedlyl : When have they promised to deliver it ? Magistrate: Can't this case be settled out of court ? u Mulligan: Sure, sure: that's what we were trying to do when the police interfered. Grandmother, said Edward, the little chickens must be trying to sell themselves-they keep yell- ing 'cheep-cheep'. 9 Unusual Gifts of Artistic Value. Always Something New. Always Something Worth While. IMPORTED and DOMESTIC Woodbury Book Company Page One Hundred Ninety-si f w- THE THINKING FELLOW CALLS A YELLOW Phone 125 YELLOW CAB COMPANY Also Home of HERTZ DRIVE YOURSELF SYSTEM Why Own a Car W 219 W. Main St. Danville, Ill. 3 O YEOMANS Sz SHEDD HARDWARE CO. LOWE BROS. PAINT CORBIN BUILDERS HARDWARE KITCHEN UTENSILS TOOLS LAWN MOWERS Q? Q YEACER 81 f ILDER 2 DANVILLE, ILLINOIS I O H I IN Ven l Mother: What! Have you been fighting again, Johnnie? Good little boys don't fight. Johnnie: Yes, I know that. I thought he was a good little boy, but after I hit him once, I found he wasn't. - Little Willie looked up from the paper he had been reading and in- quired of his father: Dad, who was Mozart? Good gracious boy! You don't know that! indignantly returned his parent. Go and read your Shakespeare. Well, Alice, said a southern woman to a colored girl formerly in her employ, I hear that you have been married. Yassum, Ah done got me a hus- band, now. Is he a good provider, Alice? Yassum, he's powerful good pro- vider, but Ah's powerful skeered he's gwine git catched at it. G Robert: By the bye, talking of old times, do you remember that occasion when I made such an aw- ful fool of myself? Mary: Which occasion? The Tabby Cat: I am just heartbroken! I had six of the love- liest kittens, and they went and gave one away! The Parrot: Wasn't it too bad of them-to go and break the set ? -. T.-i. History repeats itself, especially if you flunk. Phwat's the matter wid yez, Regan- Yez look hurtedf' Faith! Lasht noight Oi tould Casey phwat Oi thought av him, an' ut appears he thought worse av me. The Man of Theory: The great secret of happiness lies in be- ing content with one's lot. The Man of Practise: But it has to be a whole lot. O Topping Qualit With ottom riccs Club Clothes for Young Men T E30-E35 - 40-E45 Exclusive But Not Expensive o amot Q ea Page One Hundred Ninety-eight BLACK SER AN X -A' -A N 1 COAL COMPANY I E A 3 3 TNQ- O ' 0 1 .. 1 6 Wi 1 ....x ? 3s lG6 V H General Oificesz 310 Adams Bldg. J W I L , DANVILLE, ILLINOIS - i O I i i You Can Get It At I , p Carsoifs Drug Stores 3 PERSCRIPTION SPECIALISTS A 1 n ,. Drugs and Sick Room Supplies 3 U U i CANDIES CIGARS and TOBACCOS SODA - H STATIONERY FOUNTAIN PENS Kodaks Q A We deliver Free Anywhere Anytime X f Two Stores VERMILION AT - GERMANTOWN PAIRCHILD ST. S57 E. Fairchild St. Phone 1633 ? Small Boy Qon being told by cousin that she is engaged to be marriedbz Oh! flong pausej And what did your husband say when he engagedyou. Egotism is the anaesthetic na- ture gives to deaden the pain of be- ing a darned fool. .- TQ-1' Well, my cow! said the farmer when he saw his heifer in the tree after the cyclone. History Instructor: Where was the Declaration of Independence signed? . Vernon: At the bottom. -- .. Tmi Mose: Ah cant give nothing, parson. Ah owes most every one in this ole town already. Parson: But don't you think you owe the Lord something too? Mose: Ah sure do, parson, but he ain't pushing me like the rest. fx 9 J. P. CURRY GROCERI ES AND Q MEATS 1236 N. Walnut St. 881-PHONES-882 Danville, Ill. I sg. Two boys were selling lemonade from the same stand. In front of one bowl was a sign, Five cents a. glass. In front of a second bowl was a sign, Two cents a glass. An old man stopped, looked at the signs, and bought a glass of lemonade at two cents a glass. He smacked his lips and ordered an- other. When he had finished, he asked, How do you expect to sell any lemonade at five cents, when you offer such a good drink for two cents? Well, mister, itis this way, said one of the boys. We thought we better sell this out fast, before the news spreads too far, because about fifteen minutes ago, the cat fell in that two-cent bowl. Robert Cin 19803: I've prac- ticed medicine here for thirty years and never hea1'd a com- plaint. What does that prove? Roy: I guess it proves that dead men tell no tales. A Qf' F. L. Hill Lumber Co. LUM BER 616 Walnut St. Phones 7 8z 8. Danville, Ill. P g Two Hundred 14' E e lg i R gi-. 1- gg Y-A Teacher: What is a polygon? Student: Why, a dead parrot! Isaac: Oi, oil, der vedding invi- tation says R.S.V.P. VOT DOES dot mean? ' Jacob: Ach, such ignorance. Dot means to bring Real Silver Ved- ding Presentsy Father: Pm afraid a horse would be rather expensive. Marian: But Dad, we might pick up a good used one. Freshie: I Want some ily paper. Soph: What for? Freshie: Why, to make a kite of course. Why do so many women rest their chins on their hands when they are trying to think? To hold their mouths shut so that they won't disturb them- selves. - 6 Some fools become angels at railroad crossings. Well, I came down with colors flying, said the painter as he fell from his scaffold. Some girls think that overhead expense is the cost of a hat. A farmer boy was telling his city girl how much fun they had at husking bee's. City girl finnocentlylz How in the world do you husk a bee? .- 1-.Ji Teacher: Before we begin to study the Crimean war, can any- one tell me where Crimea is situ- ated? Paul: Yes, ma'am. It's just outside of Chicago. -. -1-JT Mite: How far were you from the right answer in the trig test? Brite: About four seats. Q5 MARL TT TTERY FG. . Manufacturers of AUTO, RADIO and VEHICLE BATTERIES Plant 1112 Industrial Ave. Page Two Hundred One Service Station 21 N. Walnut l T-.T Nl .A X BOWWMUWSTUDHD PHOTOGRAPHS The photographs in this annual were made by this Well established Studio. ae?-e Graduation is an important event in your life. Be photographed at that time. Photographs Live Forever Photos Made Day or Night. We are equipped to make all grades and styles of photos at 22 N. HAZEL STREET Phone 3405-W PTHddT w 3 l l l l l l 1 P U l l l l l f DR. J. L. RIDEOUT XS DR. B. C. ROSS 406 Temple Dentist TELEPHONE 772 217 Fischer Bldg. Phone 400 ce Lynda McKimm Iantha Cusick H. E. M.D- MCKIMM sz CUSICK Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Modistes 20M W. NORTH Suite 405 The Temple DANVILLE, ILL. DR. O. W. ALLISON Radium Treatments , Rooms 702-704 lst National Bank Bldg. DANVILLE, ILL. WILBUR A R. WICKS Attorney at Law ' First National Bank Building DANVILLE, ILLINOIS 6 AMERICAN LOAN ' F. R. McLEAN COMPANY , Dentist FURNITURE LOANS 202-203 Baum Bldg. Phone 503 201 Kresge Bldg. PHONE 769 e ' I 9 ' Office Phone 238 Res. Phone 4529 EDWARD J. WHEATLEY, M.D. A Suite 710, First National Bank Building H. S. BABCOCK, M.D. 419 Temple Building PHONES: Office 253-Residence 1849 Office Hours: 9 to 12, 1 to 4, 7 to 8 DANVILLE, ILLINOIS u DANVILLE, ILLINOIS P g Two Hunrh-edVTl1r'ee The kindergarten teacher ques- tioned her tiny pupil: Do you know, Jennie, what a panther is? Yeth, ma'a.m, Jennie replied, beaming. A panther ith a man who makes panthf' Wife: John, wake up, there's a burglar downstairs. Sleepy: iell him to put in twen- ty-five pounds and we'll pay him to- morrow. n Uncle Silas was sitting on the fence, dreaming and whittling, when a Ford car went by, closely followed by a motorcycle. My gawsh! he exclaimed. That's the first time I ever knew them gol darn things had colts. Mrs. Cohen: Dis lifeguard saved your life, Cohen. Shall I give him a dollar? Mr. Cohen: I was half deadt ven he pulled me out. Giff him fifty cents. ' 49 The Kodak Belongs in the Kit The fun you had will always come back to you from the pictures you made. With a Kod'ak it's easy-emphatically so. VVe've noticed that the Vest Pocket Ko- dak is the sportsman's favorite-so small and light you scarcely know you have it. Let us show you the different models -all make good pictures, size IMXZM. AUTOGRAPHIC KODAKS S5 UP Finishing that's always reliable. Plaster Drug Co. 108 N. Vermilion St. We deliver anything, anywhere, anytime. 65 G7 er Phillips aundr Dry Cleaning 7? Danville, Illinois 49 Mili5Pl.2.T1.T?QlCi g IF YOU STUDIED THE STYLE - 7 lYou'll find what you have read about realized here in the smart- N est lots of suits, top coats, hats and furnishings we've ever gath- ered together. I X lx l I ' ' See These New Things in our Q-li ,Q JJ! li sf' J -e Windows. f i f- l 5 '- ffZT '!l 1 ' ' l' A I lliii lil 'X . , i J l l' ll l 5 Ll: lf' Page Two Hundred F f 1 1 .Al U New Assistant: No, it's too fl large. 'J Proprietor: Yes, of course it f shrinks. . Chairman: Gentleman, I'll have E to ask you to be quiet. Ican hard- - ly hear myself speak. Voice from rear: Cheer up, old man, you a1n't missin' much. - - Q . Mother: Did you fall down and I tear your new pants? - Murray: I didn't have time to take 'em off. V Open please, said the dentist, as he approached the Golden Gates. - Mr. Duffin: John, do you know H you have been late three days run- ning ? I - John: I'd have been later if I New Assistant: Gentleman asks if this flannel shirt will shrink. Proprietor: Does it fit him? Yes, Elizabeth is studying French and Algebra this year. Say 'good-morning' to Mrs. Jones in Al- gebra, Elizabeth. Ruth: Do you play golf? Maru: Dear me no. I don't be- lieve I should even know how to hold the caddie. Man: Could you give me a quar- ter to get to where my family is? Stranger: Certainly, my poor man, here's iifty cents. Where is your family? Man: At the movies. Dumb: Isn't it terrible-every time I breathe some one in the world dies. Dora: Use Listerine. .- lmi Clara: That's a pretty mouth you have. It ought to be on some girl's face., - Virgil: I hardly ever miss an mg, X Q hadn't run. opportunity. Q D h e ie Since 1884 Compliments of L 5 i Furnishings for Men , Q f y WHOLESALE 1. TE GE ru C 0 g J , 0 l N g f 21 W. Main St. Danville, Ill. as 27 W. North St. Page Two Hundred Five lj f J ns.. 1 EW I Quality Service pwrnl ing' E ,-:I--SL iq Phone 19 1 Phone 19 R sf,-I -LN. 132 North Walnut Street DANVILLEQ' ILL. Printing of Every Description and Perfect Satisfaction THIS ANNUAL WAS PRODUCED AT THE INTERSTATE N . P 'l'HddS f 4 YOU DON'T y NEED CASH WITH WATCHES DIAMONDS FINE JEWELRY f 1 The big volume done by the many Spritz stores .Cover a.million a yearl enables them to give YOU divided payments without in- terest. 28. North Vermilion St. THldS The old colored attendant at the court house had a formula for ad- dressing the judge: What's the news this morning, Jedge '? And the judge's habitual re- ply was to the effect that there was no news in particular. But one morning in answer to the usual query, there came a variation: Our country has declared war against Spain. The darky scratched his head thoughtfully, then rolled his eyes to squint at the cloudless blue of the sky and finally remarked in a pleased tone: They shohly done picked a fine day fer it. Six-year-old George Brown heard his mother saying to his baby sis- ter, Patty cake, baby, patty cake. - Little George some days later, bending over the baby, said, Waf- fle, baby, waffle. The woman lecturing on dress reform was greatly shocked when she read the report as published in the local paper. The writer had been innocent enough, for his con- cluding sentence was: The lady lecturer on dress wore nothing that was remarkable. But the merry compositor in- serted a period so that the pub- lished statement ran: The lady lecturer on dress wore nothing. That was remarkable. .- .imi- English Prof: What was the occasion for the quotation Why don't you speak for yourself, John? ?, Sophomore: John Alden was trying to fix up a blind date for his roommate, Miles Standish. Please tell me, James, directed the young lady teacher, where shingles were first used. I could, ma'am, little Jimmie replied, but I'd rather not. G S 49 HLEIN 85 BURO Plumbing and Heating 218 North Vermilion St. Phone Main 1791 49 3 I THER' PARTY SPECIALS Nut Bread Patty Shells Lady Fingers Macaroons Kisses Vanilla Wafers French Pastries Boston Brown Bread French Rolls BIRTHDAY CAKES BAKED 'ro ORDER WINTH ER'S PASTRY SHOP 123 North Vermilion St. Phone 1304 Page Two Hundred Eight Au -7 The Bride's Hymn Can opener, 'tis of thee, Friend of eme1'gency, Of thee we sing. When burnt brown is the steak And sinks the ten-pound cake, You save a tummy ache, Oh, kitchen king. -. Tri The Reporter: I beg your par- don, but would you be kind enough to tell me what blow you will knock Fitzmuggins out with to-morrow night? Sledge Hammer Mike: De solar plexus. The,Reporter: And er-if you get beaten what will I your er- weak spot have been ? Storekeeper: We don't handle goldfish. Nice old Lady: Well I hope you don'tg it's not good for them. . Speaking about heredity, 'stock- ings run in every family. One of the popular movie 'act- resses recently encountered a southern tornado. Latest reports are that the tornado escaped unin- jured. Chimmie: Dat's McCorken de heavy-weight-me cousin used ter go ter school wid 'im. i Billie: That ain't nuthin-me brudder had t'ree front teet' knocked out by 'im onct. we 0. lil Poetic Bridegroom: I could sit here forever, gazing, into your eyes, and listening to the wash of the ocean. Practical Bride: Oh! That re- minds me darling, we have not paid our laundry bill yet. Urchin: Huh! Yer mother takes in washin' l Neighbor: Well, yer didn't s'pose she'd leave it hangin' out overnight, unless yer farver was in prison, did yer ? 42? A 9 Western Brick Compan DANVILLE, ILLINOIS FACING BRICK IN ALL SHADES AND TEIXTURES Exclusive Manufacturers of DORIC and GOTHIC SHADES of STIPPLED TEXTURE. 5 T- l SHALE COMMON BRICK CAPACITY 115,000,000 ANNUALLY W Page Two Hundred Nine .LA nereased Earning Power N 5 The splendid opportunities offered by the Business World to the il J TRAINED youngvperson are outlets for your fine HIGH SCHOOL EDU- L CATION- 5 But to be successful in Business you also need BUSINESS TRAINING. 1 UTTERBACK GRADUATES are in greater demand every year. We if 9 cannot supply nearly all the calls that come to us, because of this increased 1 z demand. If you will join our classes we will use every means at our com- mand to train you as you need, and then help you find employment. Call, write or phone for information. 1 Utterback's Business College J 103 North Vermilion Street. Danville, Illinois 1 I ACCREDITED BY THE UNITED ASSOCIATION OF I PRIVATE BUSINESS SCHOOLS ' - i l l I l I ' ' i. i A Webster Grocery Co. Q R W V E! WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS U 1 H 5 I i Marvel Brand Food Products ii Larabee Best-Pillsbury Best f and Golden Seal Flour . L, P THdd'l' Motor Launch Officer Cwho has rung for full speed without re- sultsjz What's the matter? Voice from below: One of the cylinders is missing, sir. Officer: Well look sharp and find the bally thing-we want to get on. To .make some college bred it takes a lot of dough. Irate Parent: While you stood at the gate bidding my daughter good-night, did it ever dawn upon you-in A f - The Suitor: Certainly not, sir! 1 never stay as late as that. Our Modern Infant Genial Uncle: Well, old chap, we've not done anything together for a long time. How about the Zoo next Sunday eh? Small Boy: Thanks very much. I can't say offhand, but I'll ring you up. Q M A Knobby Idea The scientist says that we ought to eat food that will develope the cranium. Miss Pearce suggests this menu: Noodle soup, head cheese, cocoanut pie. . Wife: My dear, we've simply got to change our family doctor. He's so absent-minded. Why this afternoon he was examining me with his stethoscope, and while he was listening he called out sudden- ly, Ha1loa! Who is it speaking ? Hubby: I want to get a pres- ent for my wife. Clerk: How long have you been married ? Hubby: One year. Clerk: Bargain counter to the right. Q. Tm-. , . It's all right to begin at the bot- tom except when you're learning to swim. 'B Memorial Arts Company 409-411 East Main street s 1 Phone 96 Danville, Illinois E. J. URR Y I l .V USED CAR EXCHANGE g USED CARS BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED 119 North Wah1ut Street Page Two Hundred Eleven Phone 1471 if ll: TE I 'ggi Ei 151125 asia' Il :b...w'hb2Wd: I 'lil Q O BAILEY'S 2-Quality Markets-2 15 S. Hazel St. 17 S. Vermilion St. SUITS MADE TO ORDER 525.00 to 365.00 Men's Furnishings and Shoes BARNEY 8z JOHN Tailors 151 N. Vermilion 9 Say It WVith Flowers CORSAGES, BRIDAL BOUQUETS ANNIVERSARY AND' BIRTHDAY BOXES AND BASKETS OF FLOWERS AND PLANTS WM. J. ANKER Leaders of Low Prices Fl01' lst FIRST CLASS FRESH MEATS 320 N- Jackson Sf- Danville, Ill. AND PROVISIONS ' Telephone Main 226 s Convenient-Accommodating NEIGHBORHOOD DRUG STORE 5? S FRANK L. HENDRICKS, General Agent Massachusetts Mutual Life NOONE DRUG CO. Life Insurance Co. Saint J. Motfitt, R. Ph. SUITE 705 800 EAST MAIN ST- First National Bank Bldg. Phone 18 FAST DELIVERY DANVILLE ILLINOIS S 65 Gp FROM THE NECK UP You may be keen and snappy but don't forget that your raincoat from there down leaves a lasting impression. THE ILLINOIS DRY CLEANING CO. We Clean Eve-ry Thing But a Guilty Conscience. PERRY .IUMPS GROCER CO. Ask Anybody Page Two Hundred Twelve l Harry J. Silberberg MEN'S CLOTHIER 46 Give me an example of a col- lective noun. Garbage man. as 1.97 Professor: What's a compound relative ? Student: Twins, Heard the multiplication song? No, what is it. 57 Phone N. Jackson AJHOW Many Tirnesiss - Q? 9 Whoa was the originator- of the ' , idea that a husband and wife are Compliments one -rf I give it upg but it strikes me Home Thgatfe he might have saved a lot of argu- ment if he had said which one. Operating Father: My boy, when you TERRACE FISCHER PALACE grow UP 1 Want You to be 3 gen- ' ' t eman. THEATERS Johnnie: I don't Want to be a gentleman pop, QI. want to be like Phone 3265 yOu. e Q: ALB ER I S' R. H. BALSLEY G. E. ALBERT, Prop. Slate and Tin Roofing, Staple and FHVDCY Furnace Repairing and 4 General Jobwmk GROCERIES 432-PHONES-433 6 E. Woodbury Danville, Ill. A 220 Logan Ave. P ge Two Hundred Th' t -Q B.. .4 w l 1 l 'I .I J l u l l l l l l f N IS... 1 COMPLIMENTS OF U l. THE VERMILION COUNTY i TELEPHONE COMPANY l l l Society Club Hats Emro Tailored Shirts D A V EY ' S The Home of Adler Collegian Clothes FOR MEN AND Y O U N G M E N f 17 N. Vermilion St. A Danville, Illinois CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED Page Tx Big Bug: Where are you going, little Hea? Flea: I am going to the dogs. What do ya-tank of a fellow that is constantly deceiving his girl? I think he is a wonder. A country girl, on her first visit to the city boarded a street car. Presently the conductor came up to her and said, Your fare, Miss. The girl blushed. The conductor re- peated: Your fare Miss, and the girl blushed more deeply. By this time the conductor be- gan to look foolish. After a pause he tried again: Miss your fare. Well said the girl, they do say I am good looking at home but I don't see why you want to say it out loud before all these people. .- 1'-fi No, a girl and a traffic cop are not alike. When a traffic cop says stop, he means it. e , Danville Drug Co. DRUGS, SODAS, CIGARS High Class Perfumes and Candies for Graduation 15 E. MAIN ST. PHONE 97 Q '5- Guliek Drug CO. Drugs, Paints, Sundries and GRADUATING GIFTS v. Irma: Did Edison make the first talking machine, Pa? Pa: No, honey, God make the first one, but Edison made the first one that could be shut off. George: You know I like this town because the first time I walked down the street all the girls I met smiled. Bernice: Huh, that is nothing the first time I saw you I laughed right out loud. Examinations We All Might Pass 1. How old was Shakespeare forty years after his birth? 2. Principally what two nations fought in the Spanish American War? 3. Who wrote Longfellow's Children's Hour ? . 4. Which magazine is more in- structive in school work, The Whiz Bang or the Literary Digest? f 'G WHILE IN CLASS THINK or REAL cLAssY CLOTHES, I HAVE THEM. oTTo E. NEVVMAN 101 East Main Street 105 N. VERMILION sr. PHONE 129 ' as DAN VILLE Page Two Hundred Fifteen S. A. HELCK, D.D.s. 315 TEMPLE DANVILLE ILLINOIS 49 J. R. DEAN Attorney at Law 202 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. 49 DANIELS FURNITURE CO. Q DR. J. L. FUNKHOUSER UROLOGIST PHONES: Office 18233 Res. 1282 209-210 Adams Building Hours: 10-12, 2-4, 7-83 Sundays 10-12 DANVILLE, ILLINOIS S THE Chocolate Shop 124 East Main Street Q 9 A E. B. COOLLEY, M.D. NORTH ST.--East of Vermilion 308-10 THE TEMPLE Nearly Half a Cel111111'Y Of Phone 987 Res. Phone 2771 Good Fu1'nIture e 2 as L- H- DUNHAMQ MD- Blanche Knox Campbell RADIUM-X-RAY HARPER SHAMPOOS LABORATORY SCALP TBEATMENTS ' MARCELS I 218 ADAMS BUILDING - . PERMANENT WAVES John H. Lewman I. Ray Carter . , , 216-217 Baum Bldg. Ph. 122-W 9 . . o LEWMAN 8m CARTER DR. BENSON M. JEWELL 7 Attorneys at Law Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat -Office 401-402-403 Daniel Bldg. Phone 817 313 The Temple Phone Main 35 Danville, Illinois DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Page Two Hundred Sixteen I Y P XS orth Side Meat arket 719 Vermilion Street I Phone 442 Highest Quality Meats-Fresh, Cured and Smoked Poultry, Game and Fish Specialties of All Kinds-Fresh, Boiled and Baked Cheese, Relishes, Pickles QUALITY SERVICE QD 55 frfzavfvteg.- ff JH D rilQ?iii?fQQ s ' I 1 51011135 111 East Main Street, Danville, Illinois ' A Store You Can Absolutely Rely On p Customers tell us that one of the reasons they like to buy here is that they have complete confidence in our goods and what we say about them- in our Advertising and in the Store. By thus being able to eliminate all doubt in the supplying of their needs, they have added satisfaction in buying. They KNOW beforehand that every purchase will PROVE UP and SQUARE UP with the CONFI- DENCE they have in our ideals and our plan of operation. A definite part of our plan is so to conduct our business that every customer will feel absolute and positive assurance of this Confidence when- ever they enter our Store or make a purchase. You have felt this satisfaction when buying here, knowing that your interests are safeguarded-that you have been provided the utmost in QUALITY for the least possible money. e Page Two Hundred Seventeen 2-PLINTER SPECIAL MEDLEY EDITION RALPH E. LAUTEN: Lumber and Fuel RALPH M. LYTLE: Specialties MERRILL H. EVE, Figgers. OPAL M. MOFFETT: Stenographer Build a Home First There is a wide differ- ence between seeing thru a thing and seeing a thing thru. True Economic Love Mary A. Orr: Oh, are you going to send me vio- lets every day Bill Lawrence: No, I'll send you some seeds and you can, raise them yourself. When 'you build that home in a few years from now-let REYNOLDS As- phalt Shingles cover your heads. High Finance Her ' Attraction Miss Payne 'fto unus- ually bright student in classjz How much inter- est would S100.00 at 292, in one year bring, Ger- trude? Student is silent. Gertrude Newman: Pm not interested in 2W. Whaddaya Mean What? Mr. Merrill Faulk fEng- lish Teacherlr Can you give the definition of, watt? Marzella Hall: A watt is an inquisitive pro- noun. When a pretty girl en- ters a street car the ad- vertising signs go to waste. Do Blondes Prefer l Gentlemen? A gentleman, who pre- ferred a blonde, Lies here within a coffin- Nobody minded the prefer- ence, But he voiced it once too often. You ll find that CELO- TEX will solve your in- sulating problems and you won't need Mr. Johnson to prove .it in the laboratory either. Willing to Comply Not so long ago George Bertlesman took his Sug- ar out for a drive in the Horse dz Buggy. They arrived at Hoopeston faf- ter so long a timej, where a sign read: Speed limit -15 miles an hour. Mary Alice , cried George excitedly, take the lines and drive and I'1l use the whip. Maybe we can make it. Might Break an Arm Mrs. Miethe: Louise, you and John had better read with the light on in there-you'll strain your eyes in the dark. Quiet Zone-Close ' Cutouts Mr. Harry Fringer fTeacherJ: I am dismiss- ing you ten minutes earl- ier. Try not to wake the other classes. ,Danville Lumber Co. Again! Only after exhaustive tests had been made with many other paints, did the School Board decide on our HOCKADAY WASH- ABLE INTERIOR for one of Danvil1e's proud pos- sessions. Our Danville High School. Save The Surface and You Save All. Henry Sherwood: Is it true that statistics show that women live to be old- er than men? Eugene Lewis: They ought too. Paint is a great preservative. Diplomacy Dorothy Dillon: Bob, when we are married I must have three servants. Bob Harts: You shall have twenty, dear: but not all at once. In order to keep pace with these modern times you must investigate our Kelvinator Electric Re- frigeration. Our conven- ient payment plan will prove attractive to you. Call 801, Specialties Dept. The Wages of Repetition Beatrice Fink: I see that May is going to be married again. Paul Moore: Yes, she's been married so often that the wedding bells sound just like an alarm clock to her. Page Two Hundred Eighteen P! Q J 9 P i Louise: I wouldn't marry any man. I said no to three last week. Marjorie: What were they sell- ing? Chem. Teacher: What do you know about nitrates? Vernon: Nothing much, only that they're cheaper than day rates. Judge: You have been acquit- ted of the charge of bigamy and are quite free to go home. Prisoner: To which one, your honor? me T-.T Schmile und der world schmiles mit you, , Laugh und der world vill roar: Howl and the world vill leave you, Und never come back no more. Not all of us couldn't been hand- some, Not all of us haf goot clothes, But a schmile is not expensive Und it covers a vorld of voes. fx The Good Old Summer Time We have boiled the hydrant water, We have sterilized the milkg We have strained the prowling mi- crobe- Through the finest kind of silk. We have bought and we have bor- rowed Every patent health device: And now the doctors tell us We have to boil the ice. I'd hate to be a horse fly, And with the horse fly buzz, The picking for the horse: fly- Ain't like it used to wuzz. I shall now tickle the ivories, said the duke as he fingered a tooth pick. They burst in the bedroom door and found Rebecca dead in the bed. Rushing downstairs to the kitchen, Ikey directed, Shtop, Izzy. Shtop! Cook only one poached egg this morning. RLY DINNER CGFFEEZ YOU CAN'T MISTAKE THE FLAVOR g 3 Peyton- almer Co. 2 DANVILLE, ILL. 'r ff? Page Two Hundred Nineteen f Woman ' The dearest, sweetest gift to man That nature ever gaveg His comforter and worshipper, His angel and his slave. She's sunlight, starlight, moon- light, She's music, flower and song And every faith, and hope and love And joy to her belong. And every beauty rare and grace Around her, joyous throng. She's nature's masterpiece and pride And art's divinity beside And naught in all creation wide So constant, sure and true. But who on earth, or who in 1 Or even in heaven itself can tell Just when sl1e's going to take a spell Or what she's going to do. Marietta: Don't you dare swear before me. Clarence: Pardon me-go ahead. C9 '- v-r -1- Questions for Miss Havila.nd's ' History Classes What automobile company ad- vertizes Another Nash ? In whose memory was the Wash- ington Monument erected? Who wrote Homer's Odyssey? What large island joins Long Island Sound? Where was the Boston Tea Par- ty? Who went on Gul1iver's Travels? .- 1'--.T In a restaurant a hat fell off a peg and dropped right on top of a piece of pie covered with whip- ped cream. The customer called a waiter: Well, said the waiter, what do you want, a new hat or another piece of pie? Harold: What is your favorite car? Joe: TheDixie Diner. - Q9 FRED H. GREISER FERD G. GREISER GREI ER Sc S Plumbing and Heating Phone 4185-W 701 N. Vermilion Street ' Danville, Illinois Page Two Hundred Twenty DIXIE CAFE No. 1 Quality Foods BIG FOUR O THOS. McGOWAN O The Furniture Store Where People Like to Trade. OPEN AN EXTENDED ACCOUNT WITH US Penry Furniture Company COMPLETE HOME 'FURNISHERS Outside High Rent District 433-35-37 E. Main St. ii 19 S. S. KRESGE C . fff? 74 - Y5Y ZSC to 31.00 Sc to 25C 12 N. Vermilion St. 26 N. Vermilion St. Page Two Hundred Twenty-one U 1 -Q- 'L Frank A. Johnson H ACKER'S X I 'A FAI R M' DRUGS and I I MEDICINE5 Headquarters for Almost Everything Phone 55 207-209 E. MAIN ST. Phone 560 18 EAST MAIN ST. ' A I DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Prompt Delivery Service ' STORAGE WASHING 3 GREASIN G I VULCANIZING I l . MICHELIN TIRES A, HARGAN-MARZ CO. 1 I 12-20 W. HARRISON ST. 3 Phone 444 Lancaster Tires and Tubes Veedol Oils and Greases I e I GIL ORE In I f Undertaker CORNER VERMILION AND DAVIS STREETS PHONE 244 DANVILLE, ILLINOIS I P'1'HddT .? - f George: I'll take a sport model. Auto Salesman: Do you want it fully equipped? George: Well, I'll furnish the girl. He: I flashed my fraternity badge on the ladies' golf champion last night. She: How did she take it? He: She was dead to the pin as usual. The Ten Commandments, re- vised, psycholozied, and brought up to date: 1. Have exact fare ready. 2. Stop. 3. Go. 4. Drive slow. 5. No Parking. 6. No smoking. 7. Keep off the grass. 8. Step lively, louse. 9. Put coin in slot. 10. Walk, do not run, to the nearest exit. Gb Horticultural Helps W The story of the Scotch farmer who mixed sawdust with the chick- en feed and hatched a brood of six chicks, four of which had wooden legs and two of which were wood- peckers, -brings to mind a few things the late wizard of horticul- ture, Luther Burbank, forgot. How about crossing hemp and hops to produce jumping ropes? Dogwood and redpepper for hot dogs? Ham tree and egg plant for ham .and eggs? Cowslip and pigweed for ham- burgers? Rubber plant and balsam for rubber balls? Seven seamen who were ship- wrecked oif Cape Hatteras lived for thirteen days by boiling pota- toes in a radio set. Seems that there is a use for everything. G 3 ' ' 35 EDM UND AND DICKSON FUNERAL DIRECTORS 440 NORTH VERMILION STREET DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Geo. F. Edmund C. S. Dickson Plume Main 202 H. M. DAVIDSON Meats, Groceries and School Supplies STUDENT LUNCHES COR. JACKSON AND FAIRCHILD PHONE MAIN 419 P g Two Hundred Twenty-three QUALITY BARBER SHOP - YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED R AND RECIPROCATED. 6 S. Vermilion St. C O HAL MAIN Paper' Decorating and Paper' Hanging 'Furniture Refinishing a Specialty soi w.FA1RcH1Ln STREET O O THE TOAST 01-'THE TOWN A ALWAYS - H ERENDEEN'S BREAD WHERE YOU CAN'T RIDE OUR CARS, U RIDE OUR COACHES! lx nj POWER AND LIGHT ILLINO S A - SERVICE P T HdedT f 4-fl lv f Ask Me 50 More Who is the Czar of Tanzilar? The mayor of Kankakee? Are Spain and Maine and the river Aisne On the land of the Zayder Zee? Did Donzetti invent spaghetti? Or was it Toulouse-Lautree? Does the nominee pay the protest fee Or an Indian rubber check? What's the relation of predestina- Druggist: I'll wait on the cus- tomer. What does he want? Tom: Three fluid ounces of chocolate with marshmallow pill and ten grains of pulverized pea- nuts between two slices of rye bread moistened with five minims of mayonnaise. Helen Ctalking' to Georgejz Oh, what a cute tie! I wish I had a dress made out of that. tion To Hbitting or welterweight g ts? V Is Aimee McPherson a diifident ' l he Marlatt Or one who asserts her own fights? 4 School of Was John Jacob Astor a Lutheran pastor, HOr was lie an eminent swami? D ave os my reason, or is thi' the season 1 , . 5 Phone 1890 When every one's just a bit balmy? 6 Made of the Best Taste Best Twin Bread Baked by ' Interstate aking Co. H. MANTEUFEL GEO. W. JOHNSON SOLD THRU DEALERS Page Two Hundred Twenty ii O if COMPLIMENTS OF- Darnall and Palmisano Company 75 FRANK M. MASON M.D.F.A.C.S. TELEPHONE 50 501 The Temple DANVILLE ILLINOIS 6 1 ' ' CHAS. McCORD ' Groceries 'and Meats 915 GRANT. .. - MAIN 808 0 PHONE 3190 BEAR-CAT BALLOONS Store No. 14 THE BEAR-CAT STORES TIRES ON CREDIT ALBERT A. BERHALTER I Pay as Y0u Ride MORTICIAN 32 North Hazel St. CARL JONES, Manager Danville, Ill. Q5 GEORGE T. CASS, M.D. 804 First National Bank PHONES 38-3726 I Q O Telephones-Office 4393 Res. 3471-W Office Hours: 2-4, 7-8-P. M. Sundays 10-12 A. M. ROBT. CLEMENTS, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ' 302-304 First National Bank Bldg. DANVILLE, 'ILL. u ' fs A A GRAHAM Sz DYSERT A. E. DALE, M.D. ATTORNEYS AT LAW ' ' SURGERY AND GYNECOLOGY First National Bank Building DANVILLE, ILL. 307 Temple Bldg- waner v. Dysert DANVILLE, ILLINOIS 1 0 GP DENTAL OFFICE J.-D. WILSON 401 THE TEMPLE Danville, Illinois. YEA DANVILLE PRESENT A NEAT APPEARANCE Have Your Hair Trimmed at , , Sim Grimes Barber Shop FISCHER BLDG. We Barber the Whole Family Page Two Hundred Twenty-six 1 if . LXXNXX Exclusive Sporting Goods Shop Z CLOTHING AND EQUIPMENT FOR EVERY GAME 2 If It's From Alexander's IT' IS DEPENDABLE T. C. ALEXANDER Opposite the Fischer Theatre ' 155 N. Vermilion St. , Danville, Ill. C O Q? C. M. GUSTIN Garage and Auto Livery STORAGE Distributor of Jordan Cars Telephone 192 33-39 Walnut Page Two Hundred Twenty-seven , 1 I Daubs-Viskniskki VMotor Co. E BUICK ' Sales and Service 1 2 222-224 'West Main st. DANVILLE, ILL. Eighteen models of Six Cylinder Cars to select from. f TellAthem I'll be gone for the day, said the lunatic as he awoke. Bob: What's the idea of all the milk bottles? Jene: If the family hears me coming in, they'll think it's the 'milk man. 1. 'T-ai Geographical Note Congress is a solid body entirely surrounded by water advocates. Ted z' I know a fellow who got into trouble being frank and ear- nest. Fern: Yea! Frank in, Hoopes- ton and Earnest in Rossville. Black: Have youlheard the new Rosary song? Bottom: No, sing it. Black: I'm telling the birds, tell- ing the beads. S C9 Visitor at the Jail: Do any of your friends ever come to see you here? Convict 131313: No, sir, they're all here wit me. .- Toni' Marley: How about a little ride 'Z Martha: Are you going North? Marley: Yes, I am. Martha: Give my regards to the Eskimos. Customer: Chicken croquettes, please. Waiter: Fowl ball!!! Even Tempered Teacher: Give a sentence with the word indigo. Tom: Indigo and out they come. Norman: Will you marry me, darling? Minnie: Have you seen mother? Norman: Yes, but I still love you. O FELD KAMP -C E A , ,rf .:5 ' 1.ff.'2i5' 7 C K ' . WH ERE FRI ENDS M EET Page Two Hundred Twenty-eight 5 Q HARRY BUY I FRED WEDDEMAN w Buy 85 Weddeman FANCY MEATS WE DELIVER 12 N. HAZEL ST. PHON 197 Q 0 LGU S. DAVIS Groceries and Table Supplies Fresh Meats EZCJSSSIE BAT AVIA CSHSIED E Southeast Corner Vermilion and Fairchild Streets , E. , Telephones 456 and 466 Danville, Ill. O 9 YOUR PLUMBING FIXTURES CAN BE FURNISHED - BY A HOME ICONCERN - p Ask Your Plumber For Inland lumbing Fixtures I Wholesale Only Inland Supply Company Office, Warehouse and Display Room-619-705 N. Jackson Street Danville, Illinois PgTHddTt Tell me not in mournful essays Life is but a lovely dream, For it is a nightmare only And it is not what is seems. .. Far Sale-A small table by a student with mahogany legs. Teacher: Name the insect that lives on the least amount of food. George: The moth. Teacher: Why the moth? George: It eats holes. Little daubs of powder, Little daubs of paint, Makes the honored Seniors Look like what they ain't. .- .i....-. Clyde: Do you think the dead can communicate with us? Ned: I know they can't. Once I managed to borrow a dollar from a Scotchman. A week later he died, and I haven't heard a word since. Gunn, Penwell SZ Lindley DANIEL BUILDING Danville, Illinois WALTER T. GUNN FRED B. PENWELL HAROLD F. LINDLEY LEO W. BURK Attorneys and Counsellors 49 5? 9 HUMRICHOUSE TIRE SHOP Gum Dipped Firestone Tires Phone 73 I I 49 Cor. North and Hazel HE RY H LCE Gabriel Snubber Sales 81 Service DANVILLE, ILL. Phone Main 485 Washington and Van Buren Sts. Page Two Hundred Thirty The Public Be Pleased PURPLEZZZSYSTEM A Zfflenflbfh Cenfury Yfzaneiaorfa fion Safety I Courtesy Comfort Service N 01 f Q SP C A UR S STEM COACHES AVAI A ANY TIME FOR ANYWHERE f W. S. Hannum 8c Co. Plumbing 81 Heating Specialty Department Universal Electric Refrigeration Nokol Automatic Oil Burners R. E. HANNUM 49 0 Arthur R. Hall William P. I-Ioladay HALL 8: HOLADAY LAWYERS Daniel Building DANVILLE, ILLINOIS 49 0 DR. GILBERT H. GAUERKE Dentist Successor to DR. S. L. WORTHINGTON DR. C. E. WORTHINGTON 306 Adams Bldg. Danville, Ill. 9 GAMMEL 85 LEWMAN GROCERS BAKERS FRESH VEGETABLES DAILY BEST FOOD IN TOWN A Leave Your Orders for Parties with us. Phone 956-957 6 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 P T HddTh t 49 ? x I B120 s LUHEEEESOSU' X if Joe Wright? Hotel Wolford Orchestra MUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS Ph 5600 U '4 2 4? Notice, Juniors ft x There is plenty of room at the top, but be careful somebody doesn't kick the ladder from under while you are going up. They did not rush or hurry, Or sit up late to cram, Or have the blues or worry, But, they flunked in their exam. An optimist is a fellow who, when entering high school, takes a frame with him for his diploma. -. 'Tm Bob: Who is your favorite au- thor? A ' ' Ty: My dad. Bob: What does he write? Ty: Oh, just checks. Boy Friend: Dearest, will you marry me? Girl Friend: I can't marry you but I will always respect your good taste. S C. E. WILKINSON, M.D Physician 85 Surgeon 623-625 The Temple YALE BARBER SHOP L. C. GUNN 904 N. Vermilion Marcells 50c PERMANENT WAVING Miss Evans-Phone 1461-W Plumbing 81 Heating KOHLER ENAMELED WARE SUNDSTRAND OIL BURNERS SHOP SERVICE AT YOUR DOOR ,K 3 rank . trahl Phone 4030-J P ge Two Hundred Thirty f 'Z V - X , All Kinds of Building Material EL L 1 0 T T LUMBER C 0. Qu West End of Subway a . ,J Danville, Illinois ,re Senior: Hello, Freshie, how's everything? Freshie: I don't know. I'm not a Senior: don't know everything. Charlotte: How can I stop my horse from foaming at the mouth? Boy Friend: Teach him to spit. Ed: What's the mater, Betty? Betty: My goldfish has eczema. Ed: Badly? Betty: No, only on a small scale. Wife: My man's a lazy fellow: he's got the softest job in town. Another Wife: What does he do? Wife: He's a tester at the mat- tress factory. He: Is she progressive or con- servative? She: I don't know. She wears a last year's hat, drives a this year's car and lives on next year's income. 49 If You Enjoy Good Bread Ask Your Grocer for flu- Q E. G. C. WILLIAMS, M.D. Diagnostician X-RAY RADIUM PHYSICAL THERAPY 316 The Temple Phone 486 O . O DR. ALFRED MOSHER Osteopathic Physician . Scientific Spinal Adjustments Graduate of American School of Osteopathy, Kirksville, Mo. 10 West Madison St. Danville, Ill. Telephone 5680 O 9 The E. 1. Ryan Mueller-Sp1tz Company LOAF . . Plumblng 85 Heatlng BLUE RIBBON The Old Reliable VENTILNHON DIXIE MAID . and The Ideal Sandwich Loaf ENGINEERING TEA TABLE The Loaf with a Different Taste Q, Danville, Illinois P 2 Two Hundred Thirty-six l2.7 V A , C . . , V ,, . 4 7f!W'M7ffWL V AH QQFQ If XL J l if I7 Y fb7wMzMMQj,f4T7fefff'f Z' .9 454C 0-cv 41fQf4MQ-U Q'UQf-529- . ,,',, My Qvqlay. 4, 'j.a.y1 'f ,dgwwwflgwf , I i J V '28 4 Cwbgaafnfi,-, fW7K11 V JLY. I, I ly 21,411 5,1 ei' ,3 7 In . V Q X Q ' Q Ji NU 'N ' 3? f ' C, f V . ,h , .Qf MW WWW? 41364 AXQZWQZH UL ' L 2' 2 X WM6fUKfVMfw25iAfl A7 Pl f Y' C254 MMQ7 fr 11 , ,Qgfxfc 1 A Q . if 0 g, f Qmwm 7. . , i.324f'lf'f'?' ,r CLC rx I I ' f L.y 'V : cl' J. given Ea rvfrivp 5624 ffiif Ek, . , 4g . I G ' If D, P I Ml 7 'Q T I 'ZF f 1U,d.,.. Q4 CL e X320-MJ 'Was T-,HQ 52' 2247! X ff .,.,-f.-.v.,,..ivF, ,V K ,,,, .-., ., - I . I, -- 4 . ., i .gui , f . Qfjiikmfgifpmvm I W AHWJQWLV ,ef QLLW, JQJLVABY '1fmafwm2f . 12 7fL,,M,,dEQMM,!NQQ 1 -Jef 1Qf.ftm:,eM- 4 I , f K-X ' lf 1. L f I 1 ,, 1 c '.f.,.. .. ,. v-' -'. ,., ,.4.k1. , , . f iflff Wiiig,-,' .Q .,,,tA- , I-v f . . .w Q, -...K 'ww