Danville High School - Medley Yearbook (Danville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 250 of the 1928 volume:

Introdu on $)edicatioi The School Activi Athleti Calendar 153 I Pane Twelve C7_ 'BRE is a man who has a place in our lives that no other could fill. He is v the guiding hand of the school, pointing out to us the paths which lead us to enter life as desirable citizens. While he was absent for a time from old D. H. S. his character and influence were ever dominant in the school life. Every student and teacher awaited news of his progress and anxiously looked forward to the day when he would return. Such is Mr. Baer, a man loved and revered by the students, our leader, our adviser, our friend. yy[r. clo)illiam (3. cI3aer Principal Wabash College; Lake Forest College, A.B.; University of Illinois, A.M. yy(r. (3 la fence . a nee Superintendent Illinois State Teachers College; University of Illinois, B.S. Qyf R. Vance has again rounded out a cycle of his kind co-operation with the teachers and pupils. This year, more than ever, he has shown his ability to carry out the tasks entrusted to him. The building up of the nation’s youth, is always an exacting task, and many times a thankless one, but our Superintendent has thrown his soul into this work, and has never forsaken it. Thus it is that Mr. Vance has earned for himself the most sincere thanks which the class now bestows upon him. Page Thirteen Dr. (). H. Crist, Mr. F. K. Butcher, Mr. H. C. Hornetnan, Miss Vera Dowker, Mr. C. M. Lewis, Mr. R. B. Kiningham. Mr. Ralph Rouse and Mr. T. J. Hawkins were unable to be present when this picture was taken. cB(ui rd of Education Board of Education is undoubtedly one of the best in the country. It furnishes the best available teachers and gives us the most modern facilities possible. Our appreciation of this beautiful building becomes deeper as the years go by and we have to leave it. We extend our sincerest thanks to its members for their excellent co-operation. Pane Fourteen Russell JY(. cDuffin Assistant Principal University of Illinois, M.A. CT O Mr. Duffin we owe much that can never be paid. By his great loyalty to D. H. S. and his ever striving for the betterment of our ideals he has won confidence. His fairness and personal interest in every student has made him a true friend to all. We greatly appreciate his fine co-operation with the various activities of the school. Mr. Duffin came to D. H. S. in ’24 at the beginning of the first semester in our new building. He took a position as instructor in the English Department and director of publications. A year ago he accepted the Assistant Principalship, which office he has successfully filled since being elected. It is contact with such a man that inspires us to do our best for Danville High School. Mr. Duffin yy(iss yy(arij Swing, Cph.cB. Dean of Girls Cfyf ISS EWING, the Dean of Girls, has been with Danville High for four years. During this time she has broadened and enriched the lives of many girls through her understanding sympathy. She is not only an adviser to the girls but a true friend of them. Miss Ewing is interested in our organizations as well as in the girls’ activities. These organizations owe thanks to Miss Ewing for the advice which she has given to them. All students who have come in contact with her, boys as well as girls, have felt themselves grow in their outlook on life. So in the years to come these students will treasure the memory of having had Miss Ewing for a friend. Miss Ewing Page Fifteen Toi Row—Clinton Sandusky, ’29; Russell Elliott, 28; Howard Felgenhauer, ’28. Hottom Row—-Harold Jewell, ’28; Fred Carter, ’30; Margaret Wilkinson, ’28; John Cowan, ’29; Harry Kspenscheid, ’30. Student Qouncil h Student Council is a school organization consisting of the presidents of the three upper classes, three Seniors, two Juniors, one Sophomore and one Freshman. It meets with Mr. Baer the first Monday of each month to discuss various prepositions which from time to time come up in the school. It is the only organization by which the voice of the students is heard. The two most important sessions of the Student Council this year were to decide on a program for the business men of Danville, and the Home Coming program. The student Council has had a successful year and hopes the future students of D. H. S. will continue to hold it as high. 2= 3= K Page Sixteen cDepartment oj Q V finishing the prescribed course in our high school, a student has completed either three or four years of work in English. If he has availed himself of the opportunity of taking all the English offered, he has finished the three required years and a fourth year which is elective. As he goes back to his start in high school, he remembers his first few meetings with his class room teachers in which he probably thought that the most work done in high school English was to become familiar with a large number of technical details, such as the requirements for oral and written themes, the proper endorsing of themes, the use of correction marks, how and when to give book reports, the use of the library, and the mysteries of conferences. All these he soon found were just the necessary equipment to understand the work. One semester sufficed to illustrate that the first two years of the English course were divided into two parts; the first for a study of composition and related subjects, and the second for a study of various types of literature, with a continuation of oral and written themes throughout. In the first two years he became familiar with the principles of the forms of discourse, with a group of selections JOHN E. WAKELEY, A.M. Wabash Co’lege University of Illinois MARY EWING, Ph.IJ. Depauw University Univrsity of Chicago Northwestern University MERRILL C. FAULK, A.M University of Illinois No thwestern University IRETA FREY. A.B. Knox College University of Illinois University of Wisconsin Page Eighteen cDepartment oj English (Continued) in prose and poetry, with four or five novels, three Shakespearean plays, and with a book of prose selections, including essays and short stories. The writing was continued during the last two years, the main emphasis being on the longer pieces. In the first semester of the Junior year he remembers his study and practice in Public Speaking of the various forms of oral English. This he recalls was followed by a semester in the study of American Literature through a histoy of literature containing different type illustrations. Those who took the required work will not know the pleasures of the study of the history and types of English Literature which those will call to mind who finished the last year of work offered in our course in English. A survey of English Literature with a study of every type completes the memory chest of those who have just finished this fourth year. MARY MILLER, - M.A. University of Illinois ELIZABETH OLMSTED, A.B. University of Michigan BURYL I . ENGLEMAN, A.B, Indiana State Normal Millikin University University of Colorado MARIE C. RHOADS, A.B. University of Illinois LOUISE TAYLOR, A.B. University of Illinois MARTHA A. WILSON, A.B. Rockford College Page Nineteen Chilli Foreign Language department is divided into two parts—Latin, the uni-versal representative of the ancient languages and French, its offspring, the language of the courts and of diplomacy today. Latin may be studied by any student for the entire four years. Only two years of French, however, are offered. French is not open to Freshmen. Neither language is necessary for graduation but most of the pupils, believing the statement, “He knows not his tongue who knows only his own tongue,” take one or l oth. In Latin there is aside from the fundamental grammatical principles of the language, the story of Rome, the study of Caesar and his conquest of the Gauls, and Ovids Metamorphosis, store-house of Roman mythology. Senior Latin is Virgil’s Aeneid, the epic of Rome’s founding. The Aeneid is correlated with literature and art. The first year of French deals with the study of Paris and the French Provinces. In the second year, Victor Hugo’s “Jean Valjean,” Le Voyage de M. Perrichon and Favorite Short Stories are read. Thoughout there is constant drill in reading, writing and speaking the language. Ry the use of books, magazines, bulletin boards, pictures and clippings, the pupil is urged to know his foreign neighbors. EDITH W. MARKLEY. Pli.ll. University of Wisconsin University of Chicago McGill University FRANCKS SHUTTS, A.IS. Rockford Co’lege University of Illinois University of Madison GOl.DIA DKAN ROACH. A.IS. Western College University of Colorado HELEN S. CONOVER A.IS. Western College University of Chicago MADELINE I) AGUE A. IS. DePauw University HARRIET E. JOHNSTON. A.IS. Knox College Northwestern University CONSTANCE McCEANAHAN. A.IS. Monmouth College Paye Twenty 6Department of Siistoru HE History Department offers a four years’ course. Although only one year of American History with certain civics essentials is required for graduation in either the general or the commercial course, approximately one-half of the students in the general course take all four years’ work in history. A much higher percentage take two or three years. The Freshman course is Ancient and Medieval History, the Sophomore course is Modern History, and either Juniors or Seniors may take American History, Civics, or Economics. Among the various purposes of the social science studies is that principle objective of giving to students an appreciation of the past, and of providing a real understanding of the present day institutions, customs and problems. History and the related subjects are cultural courses whose value constantly impresses one. Reading, whether for study or amusement, is often meaningless without the historical background. There are many other desirable results from the study of the social sciences. A technique in using books is acquired; an ability in handling references is developed ; and skill in organizing material naturally results. The library work includes collateral reading, the finding of references which explain or develop the text, magazine work on current history and gathering of references and accounts for term papers. RUTH SANDESON, A M. University of Chicago Columbia University EVERETT A. BATES, A.B. Iowa State Teachers’ College University of Chicago FERNE HA VI LAN I), Ph.B. Illinois Woman’s College University of Chicago ELLEN C. JOBSON A.B. Ward Belmont College University of Wisconsin University of Illinois IIALL 1K EUNICE LAMB. A.B. University of Illinois MAMIE L. MITCHELL. B.S. EDITH M. WHITFIELD A.B. University of Illinois Page Twenty-one cDepartment of y)f(a them a t ics TN 1923 a report was made by a national committee on the reorganization of sec-■ - ondary school mathematics which led to many important changes in methods and text-books. The purpose of the committee was to enrich the mathematics courses, add to their interest, and better adapt them to the needs of high school graduates. Many of the mathematics teachers of Danville High School made a study of this report in summer schools with the result that all of the new course has gradually been introduced. In the fall of 1925 the new text-book in plane geometry was introduced, the following year a modern beginning algebra, and in the spring of 1927 a new solid geometry. In the fall of 1928 the new text in the higher course in algebra will be used. These text-books conform to the requirements of the college entrance board and also contain a great deal of supplementary work to fit the varying ability of different classes. Standard tests are available by which the students may compare their standard of achievement with those of thousands of other students. The tests enable the teachers also to make valuable comparisons. One year of algebra, one year of plane geometry, one semester of higher algebra, one semester of solid geometry and one semester of trigonometry comprise the mathematics course. GERTRUDE PAYNE Ph.B. University of Chicago % j DONALD V. SCHOOLCRAFT, A.B. Wabash College University of Illinois ESTHER COWAN, B.S. Ohio State University University of Illinois S1GNE LARSON, A.B. Augustana College University of Illinois University of Chicago LOIS BUSBY, A.B. Eastern Illinois State Teachers’ College University of Illinois DOROTHY C. WESTALL, B.S. Northwestern University MARY ELIZABETH FRAZIER, A.B. Illinois Woman’s College University of Illinois Columbia University GLENNA M. WILKINS A.B. Bradley Polytechnic Institute University of Wisconsin Paf e Twenty-two (Commercial ( j£OR many years after the origin of high schools, text books and curricula JT were prepared principally for the instruction of those students who were planning to enter institutions of higher learning. As population increased a corresponding increase in high school enrollment was realized. 'This brought into the high school a class of students primarily interested in the practical problems of life which the high school of the original type was unable to serve. Along with this increase in population came a resultant expansion in business, calling for specially trained employers and employees. To meet this need Danville High School introduced Bookkeeping in 1908, and in 1912 Typewriting and Shorthand were added. As requirements demanded, other subjects such as Commercial Law, Salesmanship, and Business Organization have been added, not with the purpose of turning out graduates as perfectly trained experts, but with the hope that the study of these subjects would give the students a wider and better appreciation of business in its various forms. The commercial curriculum is so planned that a student may fulfill university entrance requirements and at the same time take work in this department as outlined. The subjects now included are: Commercial Law, Salesmanship, Business Organization and Commercial Geography each one semester. WILLIAM G. COLLINS B.S. Valparaiso University University of Illinois Brown’s Business College EVE THIES Southern Illinois State Teachers’ College WALTER F. CROWDER, B.S. University of Illinois ERMA H. CHRISTIANSEN Whitewater, Wisconsin Unjversity of Chicago University of Illinois NELUE LAMB. A.B. University of Illinois M.A. G.C.B.C. Quincy, Illinois RALPH M. ESPY. B.Kd. University of Illinois Illinois State Normal University TANK M. ROBERTSON B.S. N ort h western University Gregg School CARL E. GUSTAFSON A.B. University of Illinois Hillsdale College University of Chicago Pone Twcntx-thrcc cDepartment of §cience CT HE science department of Danville High School offers a well balanced se- ries of subjects, adapted not only to qualify those preparing for college or university but also to furnish a general cultural background in science. Four years, or eight semesters work are offered in the sciences. During the Freshman year one semester courses in physiography and physiology are offered. The course in physiography is limited to Freshmen only. To the Sophomore is offered a two semester course in biology, the first semester consisting mainly of a study of animal life and the second of plant life. Juniors and seniors are offeerd two semesters each of physics and chemistry. When both subjects are taken, either may precede, but usually physics is chosen for the Junior and chemistry for the Senior year. For students selecting the general curriculum of the high school course a year’s work in either biology, physics or chemistry is required. Having taken one of these three, all other science subjects are counted as elective courses. To students of the commercial curriculum all of the science subjects are offered as elective courses. Biology can be tak hi at any time after the student has attained Sophomore standing, while physics and chemistry require Junior standing. ith the exception of physiography and physiology the full two semesters work in any science must be completed in order to receive credit for graduation for college entrance. These two-semester subjects are laboratory courses, each week's work comprising three days of single periods devoted to lectures and recitations and two days of double periods devoted to laboratory work. IRVIN w. WHITE, A.B. CI.ARKNCE O. JOHNSON, A.II. Augustana College Massachusetts Institute of Technology Ohio University University qi Chicago RUTH ERNEST, A.R. University of Illinois Oregon Agriculture College JOSEPH B. CUSHMAN A.B. DePauw University Hanover College Page Twenty-four cDepartment of 3 Come Economics subjects in home economics will help the student perform her social du-ties with more intelligence, greater interest and less labor, thus resulting in increased health and happiness to her and her associates. The Clothing course teaches the student to dress attractively for all occasions, keeping in mind the conservation and economical use of materials. The study of clothing production leads to more rational ideas of clothing needs, and the relation of clothing costs to the family budget. Textile study is given each week. Simple lessons in hygiene stimulate good habits of health and personal grooming. By applying the principles of art the student is able to use color, texture and pattern harmoniously in clothing selection. The course of Foods gives the student opportunity for investigation and practical demonstration. The students prepare and serve meals with the idea of obtaining the most health, and pleasure at the least cost of effort, time, and money. The size of the food budget and its needs is one of the important problems which are solved. The course in Home Management includes six units: social relationships, the house and home, clothing, economics, food and health. Social relationships include activities which train correct behavior in school, business, religious or social contacts. The proper attitude toward one’s elders, friends, parents, and loved ones is cultivated. Through observation and comparison the student develops a sense of fitness or good taste. Thus she may create beauty by the proper use of line, color, balance, and ornamentation in wall coverings, hangings, pictures, rugs, and furniture. Economics helps the student to budget her time, energy, and money, that she may enjoy these possessions to the fullest extent. The factors which control health, such as food, exercise, and cleanliness are also determined. MARTHA M. CLEAVEUN, A.B. Park College University of Illinois i n c Twenty-five NORMA FLESHHR B.S. Millikin University DOROTHY L. GAINES A.B. University of Illinois DOLPHA PARKER PTi.B. University of Chicago cDepartment of Siffanim _Arts ANVILLE high school has ample room to develop an excellent manual arts department. Three types of work are given. These are woodworking, mechanical drawing and auto-mechanics. A great deal of range is allowed in woodworking in the selection of projects. The first semester’s work is mostly hand work, but in the second semester the students are allowed to use the machines to some extent. When they get to the third semester as much work is done on the machines as possible, so that the students can form some idea of how work is carried on in industry. Our mechanical drawing course is two years in length. In the first year the fundamentals of orthographic projection are given. Small machine parts, development of surfaces, screw threads and one or two isometric projections are given. The second year consists in advanced machine drawing and architectural drawing. In the auto-mechanics department about one-third of the time is spent in studying the theory of the automobile. The remaining two-thirds of the time i spent upon the cars. Here the student grinds valves, fits piston rings, adjusts bearings or does anything that needs to be done. Strictly speaking the objectives are of general educational value. The big WILLIAM R. WALTER B.S. University of Illinois thing to keep in mind in any course of this kind is not so much whethei the boy is in Junior or Senior high school, whether he takes one type ol work or another, but, how soon is lu to leave school, and does he know what he is going to do when ht leaves. J. H. HAWKINS Central Normal College Indiana University Bradley Institute University of Illinois DAVIS WEST WATER, B.S. State Teachers’ College University of Illinois HARRY A. FRINGER State Teachers’ College, Charleston University of Illinois Indiana Mate Normal W. D. MINGEE Charleston Normal Normal University University of Illinois Page Twenty-seven (-physical Education P7)HYSICAL education is required of all Freshmen and Sophomores in the J school. Elective courses for girls, which may be taken during the junior and Senior years are: Advanced Physical Education; Elementary, Intermediate, and Advanced Swimming; Red Cross First Aid; and Hygiene. Physical Education one consists of a physical examination, health history, elementary marching, free arm exercises, floor work, light apparatus, natural gymnastics, tumbling, folk dances, and “hit pin” baseball. Physical Education two includes advanced work in the types of exercises mentioned, ropes and rings, pyramids, relays, and games. The organized sports are emphasized in third and fourth semester classes. Among these are soccer, basketball, volley ball, indoor base ball and track. Courses in swimming cover floating, treading, sculling, bobs, the strokes, diving, endurance, speed tests, and Red Cross life saving. Hygiene is required for one semester during the Sophomore year. The course covers general health information. The boys’ physical education department has been put in charge of a director. The courses offered differ somewhat from those for girls. Beginning classes are taught the fundamentals of the major sports and the code of good sportsmanship. The advanced classes actually play the sports in season. Gymnastic work consists of calisthentics, pyramids, climbing, vaulting and apparatus work. When the weather permits speedball, track and field events, and playground ball are emphasized. Besides this regular work the department offers swimming, boxing, wrestling, and noon-hour games for boys who care to take part. GEORGE GLOSS, li.P.K. American College of Physical Education North Central College EVA A. EDDY. B.S. University of Minnesota Battle Creek College Kellogg School of P.E. 4 m MARION A PE ERS Kellogg School of P.E. WILLIAM HOFF Terre Haute Rose Polytechnic School University of Chicago Page Twenty-eight ytrt Depart HE art department of the high school is endeavoring to till the ever increasing need of our modern world for citizens who have greater appreciation and understanding for the beauty evident in our outdoor, our business, and our leisure time. This end is being accomplished by giving the student, first of all. an ele-mentary survey of art in all its phases. It is followed by extensive study in design, dress design, home planning, interior decoration, and commercial art work of all kinds. The two year course is completed by a study of the human figure, a great deal of which is done by sketching from living models. Since the advent of art into the field of business under the name of commercial art, we can no longer classify it solely as a cultural subject but must also include it among our more practical courses. It is to insure these purposes that the students are taught to appreciate modern art and the art of the ages. And secondly, he is given a practical understanding of the handling of pencil, pen, and brush so that he may be able to aid in FLORENCE house t A. IS. beautifying his surroundings. University of Illinois MARGARETHA STUEBE, B.S. University of Illinois Jtfusic department Cp HE music department has made marked progress during the past year. A O new course in music appreciation has been introduced, which is open to all pupils of the high school, and does not require any previous musical training. The purpose of the course is to develop an appreciation of music and a knowledge of the different forms and the national characteristics of music. It is for the purpose RUDY vv. COOPER Diploma of Music, Monmouth University of Illinois of understanding “what we hear in Music.” The harmony course has been opened to all pupils of the high school. In the past, harmony was offered only to pupils taking the Applied Music course. The present arrangement will reach a larger number of pupils and at the same time advance the work in applied music. The department has had a marked advance in the number enrolled in music work. The many different organizations have appeared in programs throughout the Year. FRANCES CAMP B.S., M.E. Lindenwood College University of Illinois Page Twenty-nine (Danville SHigh School £ibrary I 'CiUR high school library has made great advancement during the school year 1927-1928, both in its literary collection of books, magazines, pictures, clip- pings and pamphlets and through its service to students and teachers. While our book collection is still made greater to meet the needs of an enrollment of 1600 students, still the fact that much of the time one-fourth of this enrollment was using the library daily, shows that every bit of available material was being used. The purpose of the high school library is primarily for reference work. Therefore, students use the library during class periods when they have definite assignments from the teachers. Books are loaned for home use only when the library is closed, that is, over nights and week ends. During the year there has been a continued building up of all types of library collections as books, clippings, pictures, and magazines. We have not only a well organized library but an attractive one. The librarian, Miss Bertram French is always very willing to serve students and teachers in every possible way. It is through her cooperation and interest that our library has become such an integral part of the school. BERTRAM FRENCH Librarian Illinois College Chautauqua Library Science School Page Thirty CJ HE Danville High School cafeteria is one of the most modern and best C9 equipped in the state, as it has modern electrical and steam pressure devices for preparing food. The work is divided among the employees, each being responsible for his own particular task. At 11:45 all of the food is on the counter and steam table, ready to be served. The next twenty minutes are exceedingly busy ones serving three lines of students. About five hundred students and teachers make use of the dining room daily, some bringing their lunch, some patronizing the sandwich counter, and others buying part or all of their lunch. A separate dining room is provided for the faculty where they may dine quietly and rest the nerves, away from the hum and confusion found in the main dining room. A banquet room is provided also where school clubs and groups may meet and have programs after the meal. The aim of the cafeteria under Mrs. Margaret Dodson, is to provide students with wholesome, home cooked food, scientifically prepared and attractively served. The cost to the student is the lowest possible, consistent with quality and quantity of portion. Pa je Thirty-one Gafeteria A 1 ( )] Jftt Hfemmiam fTT HOUGH this book is to be a record of the happy events of the school year, V! a note of sadness has entered. During the past year Danville High School has lost five students by death. 1910-1927 George De Vore was born at Eugene, Indiana, January 9, 1910. He attended school in Eugene and also the Roselawn school in Danville. At the time of his death he was a Junior in Danville High School and an active member of the D. H. S. band. He died October 8, 1927. 1911-1927 Elizabeth Josephine Rue was born March 14, 1911, at Danville, Illinois. She attended Collet Grade School. At the time of her death. November 27, 1927, she was a Sophomore in Danville High School. 1911-1927 Paul Starr was born November 80, 1911, at Danville, Illinois. He attended Garfield School and had just entered his Freshman year in Danville High School, attending until his death, November 27, 1927. 1909-1928 Roland Snook was born November 27, 1909 at Westville. at the time of his death in January 1928. He was a Senior 1910-1928 ArlEigh Norman was born in Ridgefarm, Illinois, August 13, 1910. He attended Homer, Illinois, schools and was a Junior in Danville High School until his death March 20, 1928. Page Thirty-two Russell SUiott Senior Class ’resident Russell Elliott CJ .' Ji Senior Class chose as its President one who was willing to put forth every effort to serve them. They have accomplished much under his conscientious leadership. He has helped them to realize their desires and aims. This year under Russ Elliott has been a happy conclusion to the four years of pleasant associations. K jY[iss o)andeson Senior Class Adviser HIS success of the Senior Class is due greatly to the aid of our class adviser, Miss Sandeson. Her sympathetic understanding and willingness to help in all cases, has won a place for her in the heart, not only of every Senior, but in the heart of everyone who knows her. We will remember Miss Sandeson as one who has helped 11s out of many difficulties. We owe our thanks to her for the task she has so cheerfully and excellently accomplished. Miss Sandeson I'dj e Thirty four Adolph Rund—Vice-President Lowell Greens—Secretary Guy Shorthouse—Treasurer Harold JEWELL—Historian, Representative to Student Council Marian Swisher—Chairman Social Committee Ci.ara Louise Moffett—Chairman Invitation Committee Howard FelcEnhour—Representative to Student Council Margaret Wilkinson—Representative to Student Oo £ Class of 1928 is the first that has v9 spent all four years within the walls of the new building. It was in the fall of 1924 that the present building received its first glimpse of a crop of Freshmen and vice versa. We were doubly awed by the immensity of the building and the awe which naturally accompanies those first days in high school. We have among our number, and they con- on account of entering high school in the midyear of 1924, have a vague remembrance of first hectic days spent in the old building and its “illustrious cowshed.” long to become engaged in the various activities which form a large part of school life, long remembered; we have among us some who obviously rank with the best all-around athletes ever known in D.H.S. Our scholastic record is also something to behold and one of which we are proud. Our mental giants do honor to our Alma Mater from the platform in debating, and other oratorical and literary events. With this brilliant record back of us, it is certain that we, the Seniors of 1928, shall be in the future as in the past, “Known By Our Deeds.” sider themselves a select group, some, who and by the time the Junior year was reached, had made an envied name for the Class of ’28. Council CLASS MOTTO Known by Our Deeds” Our athletic record is one which will be It did not take the members of our class CLASS COLORS Blue and Bronze Page Thirty-fire Eva Sim-run Lowell Oliver Greene General Course Bloomingdale Academy 1: B.A.A. 2, 3, 4. President 4: Secretary of Senior Class 4; Treasurer of Junior Class 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 3; Booster Club, Captain; Track 1, 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Medley Staff 4. Edmund Sperlin Booster Club Ruth Bernice Thompson General Course ('•iris Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2; Cbrm. Publicity Conun. 4; Wranglers 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3. 4; Maroon and White 4; Cub Reporter 3; Jazz and Minuet 4; The Lucky Break 3; Bab 4; Medley Art Staff 3, 4; Medley Staff 4; Booster Club; Hobby Club 4; Howling Hundred 1. Mary Lou Collins General Course Girls Clun 1, 2, 3, 4. Robert Siefert Coni in ercial Course Boosters; Football 2, 4; Cross Country 4; Basketball 4. Margaret Wilkinson General Course Class President 3; Student Council 3, 4; Wranglers 3, 4; Science Club 4; Chrm. Social Comm. 4; Latin Club 4; Consul Maior 4; Boosters Club 4; Girls Club I, 2, 3, 4; Med-Icy Staff 4; Chrm. Class Song 4; Library Committee. Mary Janic Sandusky General Course Boosters Club 4; Wranglers Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Robert Hickman Kathleen (i. Armstrong Page Thirty-six Eldon Wood General Course Wranglers 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Science Club 3, 4; Chrtn. of Social Comm. 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; The Netu Poor 2; Just I.ike Judy 4; Boosters Club 4; Cub Reporter 3; Interclass Debate 2; Varsity Debate 2, 3, i; Medley Staff 4; B.A.A. 1, 2. 3. 4, Adv. Comm. 4; Boys Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Louise Miethe General Course Wranglers 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4 Intcrclass Debate 2 Varsity Debate 2, 3, 4 Pin Committee 3; Social Committee 3; Chair man Motto Committee 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4 Elisabeth’s Young Man 4; Just Like Judy 4 Cub Reporter 3; Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Janet Katherine Yeomans General Course Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4; Girl Reserves 4; Eatin Club 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Senior Color Committee 4; Bab 4. Esther Nadine Dawson Commercial Course Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 4. Walter Owen Edwards General Course Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Interclass Debate 2, 4; Chrm. of Social Comm. 3; Library Representative; Bab 4. Frances Seymour Watkins General Course Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3. 4; Girl Reserves 3, 4, Cabinet 4; Wranglers Club 3, 4; Science Club 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Boosters Club 4; Medley Staff 4. Helen Lucille Fleming Girls Club 1, 2; Girls Reserve 3, 4; Soccer 3. Adolph Rund General Course Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; “D” Association 3, 4; Boosters 2, 3; Wranglers 3; B.A.A. 2, 3, 4. Stuart Davies Virginia Rudolph General Course Girls Club 1. 2, 3, 4. Cabinet 3, 4; Girl Reserves 3, 4, Cabinet 4; Boosters Club; Wranglers; Science Club; Medley Staff. Page Thirty-seven Marian Swisiikr General Course Girls Club I, 2, 2, -4; Girls Club Cabinet 2; Class Chairman Social Committee 4; Science Club 3. Miller Roord General Course I .A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1; Band 2; Boosters 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3; Motto Committee I; Medley Staff I. John Robbins General Course Track 3, 4. Margi kriti Adkins Gatin Club 3. Dorothy Dillon General Course Girls Club I, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4. Frank Paynk, Jr. General Course Lditor of Medley 4; Science Club 3, 4. Vic--1‘resident 4; Band I, 2. 3. 4, Secretary-Treasurer 2; Boosters Club 2, 3; B.A.A. 2, 3; Social Committee Senior Class 4; Chairman Crescendo Constitutional Committee. Hazel Moss Ruth Burow Commercial Course Science Club; Girl Reserves; Girls Club; Sneer 3; Baseball 3; Volleyball 4. Ruth Van Loon Commercial Course Robert Johnson General Course Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2. Page Thirty-eight William Muirhead Commercial Course Hand I, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4. I) Fern Cleveland General Course Girls Club 1, 2. 3. 4, Cabinet 3; Dramatic Club 3, 4: Roosters Club 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Soccer 3, 4. Mary B. Graham Commercial Course Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4; Science Club 4; Wranglers 4; Cub Reporter. John Bookwalter General Course B.A.A. 1; Boosters Club; Vice-President 3; Medley Staff; Social Committee 4; Interclass Basketball 2, 3; Band 2. Pall Spurgeon Baseball 3, 4. Dorothy E. Bridges Commercial Course Science Club 4; Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-class Baseball 1, 2. Helen Ruda Commercial Course Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4. Eva Belle Blair General Course Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Wranglers 3; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Girls Club L 2, 3, 4. Agnes Velma Mottweiler General Course Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4; B.A.A. 1; Wranglers 3; Girls Glee Club 3, 4; Hobby Club 4. Charles Allison Ttuje Thirty nine Lucile Anne Seward Commercial Course Girls Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Library Assistant 3, 4; Boosters Club 4; Hobby Club. Evald W. Larson Commercial Course Everette E. Cox Commercial Course B.A.A. 2. 3, 4; Boosters 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Science Club 4; Baseball 3, 4; “D” Association. Dora Esther Ti-iacker General Course Vienna High School 1; Girls Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Science Club 4; So?ia! Committee 4; Girl Reserves 4; Wranglers 4; Soccer 4; Operetta 2, 3; Boosters Club 4. Frances Carolyn Orvis Commercial Course 9,!rls Glub 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves; Science Club; Cub Reporter; Hobby Club. Don M. Groen General Course Junior Secretary 3; Medley Staff 4; Social Committee. Katherine Unger General Course Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3. Ethel N. Jones General Course Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4. H. Elliott McClure General Course Latin Club; Science Club; Wranglers; Cheer Leader; Boosters Club., Bertha Marie DeVoss General Course Basketball 3; Soccer 3. Page Forty V Janet Anderson Com mereiaI Course Glee Club; Girls Club; Library Committee. Ray Shanks Commercial Course B.A.A. 1, 2. 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Committee 4. Timothy Flattery Commercial Course Booster Club. Amy Britton Marcia Huff Elmer Brandt Commercial Course Basketball 3. Margaret M. Lumbrick General Course Girls Club 1, 2, 3. 4, Cabinet 4; Science Club 4; Boosters Club 4; Hobby Club 4. Ruby Louise Lind Girls Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; YTolley Ball; G.A.A. 3, 4. Theodore J. Carmody General Course Football 1, 2, 3, 4; B.A.A.; Boosters Club 1. Helena Bundy General Course Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 1, 2. 3; Science Club 3, 4, Cabinet 4; Wranglers 3, 4, Cabinet 4; Boosters Club 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Medley Art Staff 4; Dab 4. Pane Forty-one Ethel L. Lewis General Course Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Otto Anders Hoys Glee Club 3. J. Warren Hope General Course Hand 1, 2, 3, 4; Hoosters Club 2, 4; Baseball 2. Emily Swan General Course Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4. Lelia Ruth Campbell Commercial Course Basketball; Library Assistant Committee; Baseball; Soccer; Girls Club. Nolan ! I. TTupt, Jr. Virginia O. Furrow Commercial Course Medley Staff 4; Maroon and Whte 4; Wranglers 4; Science Club 4; Girls Club 1. 2, 3, 4. Frances Virginia Tarpley General Course Cub Reporter 2; Maroon and White 3, 4; Medley Staff 4; Wranglers 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3. 4; Chairman of Press Committee 4; Latin Club 2. 3, 4; Girls Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Hobby Club 4; Boosters Club 4; Girl Reserves. Charlotte Britton Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Soccer Team 3; Wranglers 1, 2, 3. 4; Science Cub 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Committee 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Secretary 3. Carl M. Davidson Commercial Course Boosters Club 2; B.A.A. 3; Medley Staff 4. Faye Forty-tzco Clyde S. Young General Course H. Josephine Wherry General Course Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1. 2, 3; Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Social Committee 3; Wranglers 1, 2, 3. 4, Program Committee 3, Social Committee 4; Latin Club 4; Interclass Debate 3; Varsity Debate 4; Medley Staff 4; Roosters Club 4; Song Committee 4. Clara Louise Moffitt General Course Oakwood High School 1, 2; Girls Club 3, 4, President 4; Girl Reserves 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Camp Grey Delegate 4; Belle of Barcelona 4; Bells of Bcaujolais 3; Science Club 4; Wranglers 4; Boosters 4; Dramatic Club 4; Chairman of Invitation Committee 4. Elsie P . Trim by Commercial Course Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Wranglers 4. Dorothy Jeanne Mill General Course Paris High School 1; Girls Glee Club 1; .Methane Literary Society 1; Girls Club 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4; Science Club 3, 4; Wranglers 4; Girl Reserves 4; Boosters Club 4; Medley Staff 4; Library Assistant 3, 4. I Toward Felgen ii auer Commercial Course Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Football 3, 4; Track 2, 3; “D” Association; Student Council 4; B.A.A. 2, 3, 4. Russell Elliott General Course Football 1, 2, 3: Basketball 2; Track 2; “D Association 2, 3, 4; Boosters Club 1, 2, 4, Captain 4; Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3. 4; Freshman Ili-Y Club Adviser 4; Medley Staff 4; President Senior Class 4. Norma Marie Voigt General Course Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4; Wranglers 3, 4; Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Medley Staff 4; Belle of Barcelona 4; Operetta 2, 3. 4. Z. Juanita Prast Commercial Course ('.iris Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Science Club 4; Library Assistant 4; Medley Staff 4; Interclass Baseball 1, 2. John Vance General Course Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Swimming 1; Wranglers 3, 4; Varsity Debate 4; Dramatic Club 3. 4; Bab 4; Band 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Hi-Y Club 4; Student Council 3; B.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Boosters 3; Science Club 4; Interclass Debate 3; “D” Association 2, 3, 4. Page Forty-three Hilda E. Zemaites Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3; Girl Reserves 4. Frances Hous Commercial Course Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves; Girls Glee Club 3. 4. Alice E. Runyan General Course Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4; Girl Reserves 4, Cabinet 4; Student Library Committee 3; Student Library Assistant 4; Maroon ami White Staff 3, 4; Boosters Club 4. Glenn T. Tilton General Course Genevieve Murelle Murphy Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Club Stunt Show 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Basketball 2. Eel a Lindi.oyv Commercial Course Girls Club. Arthur Johnson Ardith Ramsey M A RGA R ET ElIZA BET H THRASH E R General Course Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Science Club 4. � Mary Vaughn General Course Girls Club; Hobby Club; Science Club. Page Forty-four Mildred Grace Popejoy Co in mercial Con rse Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Science Club 4; Boosters Club; Junior Life Saving; Interclass Basketball. Richard R. Jackson Commercial Course Wranglers 3. Philip A. Scott General Course Marion A. Palmisano General Course Beaverville Academy 2; Girls Club 1, 3, 4; Wranglers 3, 4; Science Club 4; Boosters Club 4. Evalyn Mosier Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Paul Wilson General Course Science Club 4. Roland A. Gillette General Course Cedar Falls (Iowa) High School; Track 1; Band 4; Orchestra 4; Boosters Club 4. Laberta Hackney Commercial Course Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3. Ruth Barker General Course Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Nathaniel Liddell Library Committee. Page Forty-five Esther Lou Fairchild General Course Maroon and White 2, 3, 4, Editor 4, Assistant Editor 3, Cub 2; Girl Reserves 3, 4, Secretary 4, Service Committee 4; Science Club 3, 4, Publicity Committee 4; Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hobby Club Chairman 4; Wranglers 4; Roosters Club 4; Assistant Librarian 3, 4; Howling Hundred 1. Helen Lynch General Course Medley Staff 4; Boosters Chib 4, Captain 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4, Captain 4; Soccer 3, 4: Red Cross Life Saving 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Harold Benson Jewell General Course Cub Reporter 2; Business Manager Maroon and White 3; D.H.S. Players 2. 3. 4, Vice-President 4; Neiu Poor 3; Elizabeth's Young Man 4; Wranglers 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer L Member Program Committee 4; Science Club 4; Boosters Club 4; Hi-Y Club 4; National Honor Society 3; Student Council 4; Class Historian 4; Band 4; Medley Art Staff 3; Business Manager Medley 4; Crescendo Constitutional Committee 4; Howling Hundred 1. Gladys Marie Minniear General Course Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Science Club 4; Boosters Club 4. Ruth M. Dennis Commercial Course Girls Club 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Alwiloa Mae Bentley General Course Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 4; Science Club 4. Mary G. Ost General Course Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4. Douglas J. Turner General Course Boosters Club. Margarett Eatiiey General Course Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hobby Club 4; Cub Reporter 2; Maroon and White Staff 3, 4; Latin Club 4; Science Club 4; Wranglers 4. Alice Lee: Douglas General Course Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Hobby Club 4; Cub Reporter 2; Maroon and White Staff 3, 4, Assistant Editor 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Consul Minor 3; Science Club 4; Wranglers 4; Medley Staff 4; Boosters Club 4. Page Eorty-six Mary Alys Meyer Dramatic Club; The Lucky Break; Once in a Blue Moon; Just Like Judy; Glee Club. Ned Curtis General Course Football 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3: B.A.A. 1; Wranglers 1; Boosters 1. 2; “D” Association 1, 2, 4; Interclass Basketball 3. JUDSON RlvA General Course Band 1, 2, 3, 4; B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4; Boosters Club 2. Leona Rice General Course ('.iris Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pianist 4; Orchestra 4; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; G.A.A. 4; lunior Life Saving; Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 4. Jane Miller General Course Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2, 3, 4 Vice-President 4; Science Club 3; Wranglers 4; Dramatic Club 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. Reynolds Craig General Course B.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Boosters Club 4, Captain 4; Football 3, 4; “D” Association 4; Baseball 4. Coma Lee Kleeburg Ethel Lon bom Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Rertha Coyne Commercial Course Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4. W. Dale Hickman Commercial Course B.A.A.; Boosters. Martha Catharine Neighbour General Course Girls Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 4, Cabinet 4; Science Club 4; Dramatic Club 4. Leo Lkverenz General Course Football 3, 4. Don Palmer General Course Library Committee 4; Glee Club 3; Wranglers 3; B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Floe Richardson Commercial Course Interclass 1, 2, Captain 2; Boosters Club 4; Science Club 4; Interclass Soccer 4; Interclass Basketball 4; Medley Staff 4; G.A.A. 4. Dorothy Holycross General Course Library Assistant 4. Albert Downs General Course Band 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3; Hi-Y 1; Song Committee 4; Boosters Club 4. Flossie Castor Commercial Course Penfield High School 1, 2, 3. Pauline Parker General Course Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hiking Club 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Science Club 4. William Howard Howell Commercial Course Latin Club 4; Boosters Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice-President 4; Science Club 1, 2. 3; Wranglers 1, 2, 3; Track 3, 4; Cheer Leader 4; Cub Reporter 3; Maroon and White 4; B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Margery Gunn General Course Girls Club 1, 2, 3. 4. Cabinet 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Wranglers Club 3. 4; Science Club 3, 4; Secretary 4; Boosters Club 4; Cabinet of Wranglers 4. Page Party-eight Clovis W. Arnold Oakwood High School 1, 2, 3: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Agriculture Club; Judging Team 1, 2; Oakwood Athletic Association; D” Association. Gertrude Hessian General Course Girls Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Soccer 4; Dramatic Club 4; Elisabeth's Young Man; Medley Art Staff 4. Janice A. Fooshee General Course Girls Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4; Girl Reserves 3. 4. Cabinet 3. 4, President 4; Howling Hundred 1; Boosters L 4; Glee Club 2, 3. 4; Operetta 2. 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Wranglers 4; Library Art Staff; Hobby Club 4. Stauffer Espenscheid General Course Tennis; Football 2, 4; Track; “D” Association 4. Russell Hamilton General Course M.A.A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Boosters Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Interclass Basketball 1, 2. Mary E. Foster General Course Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Wranglers 3. 4; Boosters 4; Science Club 4, Treasurer 4; Senior Social Committee 4. Ruth E. Swan General Course Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Martha M. Ford Commercial Course Kokomo High School 1, 2, 3. Annabel Stanton General Course Girls Club 1; Science Club 4. Paul E. Burroughs Virginia Free Commercial Course Huntington (1ml.) High School; Soccer Team -1; Girls Club; Science Club. Jean Marron General Course Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Springfield High School 2. Roy T. Seibert Baseball 1, 3, 4. Nonnetta Dunbar General Course Dorothy Dale Dick man General Course Medley Art Staff 2, 3. Schuyler Jenkins Mary Jane Hutton General Course Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Wranglers Club 3. 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Library Student Committee 4; Boosters Club 4; G.A.A. 3, 4. Eon a Pleschner Pauline Cummins Commercial Course Girls Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Girl Reserves 1. 2: Science Club 1, 2; Wranglers 1, 2; Soccer 1. Page Fifty Lila June Buy Commercial Course Girl Reserves. Mildred Louise Jones General Course Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2, 4; Cantata 3. Millie Anne Shipman General Course Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Hobby Club 4; Science Club 4; B.A.A. 1. Robert Worrell General Course Band 1, 2, 3, 4; B.A.A. 1, 2; Medley Staff 4; Football 1, 2; Swimming 1. Vera E. Orendorf General Course Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Girls Student Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3. 4; Hobby Club 4; Boosters Club 4; Library Art Staff 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4. Wilma Acton General Course Girls Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4; Vrangers Club 4; Boosters Club 4; Dramatic Club 4; Medley Staff 4. Vivian Beatrice Krider Co miner rial Course Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3; Honorary B.A.A. 2. Virginia Anne Connor C o mmercial Cou rse Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4; Boosters Club 4. Herbert Zillman Commercial Course Thelma Louise Gilbreath General Course Dora Viola Clem General Course Covington (Ind.) High School 1, 2, 3; Girls Club 4. Page Fifty-otic Sarah McClain General Course Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 2, 3. 4; Cub Reporter 4; Science Club 4; Hobby Club 4. Wilbert Parisoe General Course Band 2, 3, 4; Boosters Club 4; Track 3. Joe Conover Gertrude R. Lehnen Commercial Course Glee Club; Girls Club, Cabinet; Girl Reserve Cabinet; Baseball; Basketball. Helen B. Dettman Commercial Course Girls Club I, 2, 3, 4; Girls Club Cabinet 4; Girl Reserves 4; Science Club 4. L. Guy Shorthouse, Jr. Class Treasurer 4; B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Business Manager 3, Vice-President 4; “D” Association 3, 4; Varsity Swimming 1, 2; Varsity Football 4; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3. Goldie Humic General Course Oak wood High School 1,2; Girls Club 4; Latin Club 4; Science Club 4. Dorothy Lorreinic Mollicnhauer Commercial Course Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4; B.A.A. 2. Ernest Ollis Commercial Course Interclass Basketball 2 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 2; Wranglers 1, 2, 3. Ann Katherine Howell Boosters Club 4; Science Club 4; Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserve Cabinet 4. Page Fifty two Barbara Landman General Course Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3; Girl Reserves 3, 4, Cabinet 4; Art Staff 2; Wranglers 3, 4. Lawrence Kearns General Course Page Fifty three John William Hallett Commercial Course Football 3, 4; Boys Glee Club 2; Boosters 2, 4; Baseball 4. Helen Sara Hagerman General Course Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserve Cabinet 4; Boosters Club 4; Girls Glee Club 3, 4; Science Club 4. Catherine Harrington Ruth Howard General Course Glee Club 4; Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Club Cabinet 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Hobby Club. Walter Robinson Commercial Course Golf 2, 3, 4; Boosters Club; Bab 4. Tlene Hughs Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Mildred Bernice Jumps General Course Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 4; Glee Club; Operetta 3; Boosters Club; Wranglers 4. Clarence Harold Sears Commercial Course “D” Association 2, 3, 4; B.A.A. 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. Mildred Parker Commercial Course (■iris Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2, 3, 4, Stunt Show, Treasurer 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3; G.A.A. 3, 4, Point Manager 3, President 4; Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta Cast 2. Daniel Cox General Course Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3. Stephen Goth Marion Elizabeth Davis General Course Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Boosters 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3. Mabelle Neumann Commercial Course Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2; B.A.A. 4; Science Club 4. Charles N. Lane General Course Football 3, 4; Track 1, 3. 4; Art Staff 2, 3, 4; Art Editor 4; Vice-President of Sophomore Class 2; Bab 4; Chairman Color Committee 4; Boosters Club. Julia R. Nallin General Course Girls Club 1, 2, 3 4; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Latin Club 3. 4; Science Club 4; Wranglers. Zona Grobe Joseph Walton General Course Homer High School 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 4. Dora Wtntress Dalbey General Course G.A.A. 3, 4; Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4; Boosters Club 4; Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 2; Interclass Soccer 3, 4, Captain 3, 4; Senior Life Saving Corps 3, 4; “D” Association 3, 4; Swimming 1, 3, 4. Page Fifty four Don Baldwin Commercial Course Science Club r 2; Wranglers 3. Pauline Martin General Course Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; The Lucky Break 3; Soccer 3; Basketball 1. 2, 3; Junior Red Cross Life Saving 3, 4. Bessie Fagen Commercial Course Girls Club; Maroon and White Staff 2, 3, 4. Theodore J. Schrokder Commercial Course ILA.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Boosters L 2, 3, 4; Medley Art Staff 4. John W. Leonard General Course Football 1, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 3. 4; Track 3, 4; Boosters Club 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4; B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; “D” Association 3, 4. Bessie Evelyn Moore Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 4; Cabinet 4; G.A.A. 3. 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Latin Club 3; Senior Social Committee 4; Soccer 3. 4; Basketball 3. 4. Dorothy Corrine Nicoson Commercial Course Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Wranglers 4; Basketball 3; Operetta 3; Science Club 4; Girl Reserves 4. Lucille Frost Commercial Course Girl Reserves; Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Wranglers 4; Science Club 4; Chairman of Program Committee 4. Isla Kathryn Warner General Course Girls Club; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Soccer 4; Science Club 4; Boosters Club 4; Girl Reserves 4. Ralph E. Lane General Course Orchestra 1. 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys Glee Club 3, 4; Wranglers 3; Boosters Club 4. Page Fifty-five Robert Dennis King Geucral Course B.A.A. 1; Science Club 4; D.H.S. 1, 4; St. Vidor Academy 2, 3. Cynthelia White General Course Chairman Social Committee 2; Science Club 2, 3; Wranglers 3, 4; Boosters 4; Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Gift Committee 4. Robert R. Byrket General Course Interclass Basketball 3; Varsity Basketball 4; Band. Frank J. Stuebe Elsie M. Clinton Commercial Course Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4. John William Gibson General Course Ruth McIntosh General Course Girls Club 2, 3; Phyllis Wheatley Girl Reserves, Vice-President 4. Page Fifty-six Glass cDay Cprogram 1928 Class Song............................................Class of 1928 Transfer of the Goat— Presentation—President of Senior Class.............Russell Elliott Acceptance—President of Junior Class...............Clinton Sandusky History of the Senior Class...........................Harold Jewell Act 1. Home Room for Freshmen— Father....................................Philip Scott Mother....................................Alice Lee Douglas Freshmen Twins............................Martha Neighbour Delbert Marshall Act 2. Detention—Room for Improvement— Sophomore Twins...........................Gertrude Hession Adolph Rund Act 3. Class Room— Junior Twins..............................Virginia Furrow Don Groen Doctors— English...............................Elmer Brandt Latin.................................Don Palmer French................................Albert Downs History...............................Robert Hickman Trigonometry..........................Don Baldwin Physics...............................Carl Davidson Chemistry.............................Miller Boord Physical Education....................Stauffer Espenscheid Child Specialist..........................Dorothy Holycross Act 4. Hall of Fame— Seniors...................................Barbara Landman Lowell Greene Judge.....................................Everett Cox Representatives— Student Council.......................Margaret Wilkinson Scholarship...........................Louise Miethe Medley................................Frank Payne Maroon and White......................Esther Lou Fairchild Girls Club............................Clara Louise Moffitt Wranglers.............................Eldon Wood Dramatic Club....,....................Ruth B. Thompson Science Club..........................Frances Tarpley Music.................................Roland Gillette Girl Reserves.........................Janice Fooshee Boosters..............................Howard Howell Latin Club............................Pauline Parker Girls’ Athletics......................Helen Lynch Football..................-...........John Vance Basketball...:........................Howard Felgenhour Track.................................Charles Lane Baseball..............................Roy Seibert Swimming..............................Ned Curtis Father Time...............................Elliott McClure Presentation of Class Gift............................Guy Shorthouse Pane Fifty-seven CD. 3{. S---Adieu For our colors, deep blue and bright br; n::e We will seek far-flung glory and fame, We will try with the best that is in us To keep for Old High, it’s good name. May strength and the glory of goodness, Help all of us dare to do right; And now with life’s struggle before us Your lessons will help in the fight. Chorus Another ship sails on Life’s sea, From dear Old Danville High, Though not weighed down with wealth untold It boasts a banner brave and bold: “Known By Our Deeds” we’ll dare to do All that leads to the good and true. To dear Old High—Adieu, Adieu! We’ll still be true to you. Soon our class will fare far, yet succeed In the pathways of duty and strife; Yet never a heart shall falter, You’ve taught us the lessons of Lite. Around us sweet mem’ries shall linger, Long years cannot sever the spell; In our hearts are enfolded your colors. As we bid you, Dear High, a Farewell. —By Julia Nallin Senior Gommittees Social Committee Marian Swisher John Bookwalter Mary Foster Don Groen Evelyn Moore Frank Payne Invitation Committee Clara Louise Moffitt Pauline Martin Robert King Color Committee Charles Lane Delbert Marshall Janet Yeomans Motto Committee Louise Miethe Miller Boord Frances McReynokls Song Committee Margaret Wilkinson Albert Downs Josephine Wherry Gift Committee Guy Shorthouse Ralph Lane Frances Watkins Cynthelia White Page Fifty-eight I ) ) I 7 V I Top Row—Marvin Greer, Vice-President; John Cowan, Student Council; Millard I iggett, Treasurer. Bottom Row—Edward Baumgart, Secretary; Jane Beckwith. Chairman Fin Committee; Cynthia Hennessey, Student Council; Marian Campbell, Chairman Social Committee: Clinton Sandusky, President. (junior Glass AS the years go by it seems that the Junior Class becomes more and more prominent in school life. The Junior Class of ’28 took an outstanding part in every D.H.S. activity: athletics, social life, and literary events were represented by the Juniors. Their scholarship has ranked among the first. Ever ready for duty, the Juniors have sought to hold high the traditions and standards of school. Their aim next year will be to, not only equal, but we hope, to surpass the honor and standing of the Class of ’28. yyjr. Q. (9. '.(Johnson Junior Class Adviser AS adviser of the Junior Class Mr. John-son has proved a true friend. His never tailing eagerness to give his aid in any difficulty has placed him in the hearts of all the Juniors. Those who sought his services cannot thank him enough for his guidance. JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Allen, John Ankele, Emma Ankrum, Ward Applebaum, Anne Aston, Parquita Atherton, Mary Bailey, Everette Bailey, Gordon Baker, Helen Baldwin, Harry Balsley, Jay Bath, David Bathey, Fannie Bathey, Julius Baumgart, Ed Beckwith, Jane Bedinger, Ed Bell, Mary Benninger, Kester Berry, Marie Blount, Fred Booker, Harrelson Bose, Helmuth Bracewell, Jane Brown, Estabellc Brown, George Brothers, Kermit Brown, Mary Edna Brown, Paul Burch, Dale Bryant, Robert Bushong, Kathryn Byers, Earl Byland, Warren Byrket, Robert Campbell, Catherine Campbell, Marion Carey, Marjorie Cash, Maurice Carson, Ruth Cheltz, Loraine Cheney, Martha Clem, Marcella Clause, Laurabelle Compton, Edna Connelly, Elizabeth Cooper, Thelma Cory, Herman Cottrell, Cleo Cottrell, Clifford Cowan, John Crawford, Adelaide Crowell, George Culp, Gail Cunningham, Agnes Curry, Gorman Davis, Edward Davis, Evelyn Day, Carl Debenham, Roger Dettman, Tyrus De Vore, Fred De Vore, George Dietz, Clementine Dietz, Elizabeth Dietzen, Winifred Dobbins, Paul Dodson, Ruth Evans, Pauline Faith, Carol Fecker, Harold Fecker, Herbert Fink, Beatrice Fisher, Sara Elizabeth Fleming, Helen Forshier, Dorothy Frazier, Kathaleen Free, Virginia Frentzel, Gretchen Fritz, Ruth Fuess, Annabelle Funk, Ervin Gaines, Ruth Gelwick, Ruth Gibbons, James Gibson, John Gilbreath, Thelma Gilland, Eila Gogerty, William Gohl, Albina Goodwin, Janet Gray, Vivian Greer, Marvin Grimes, Vivian Hackman, Zella Hague, Virgil Hailstock, Frank Hall, Robert Hancock, Helen Hattn, Raymond Hanna, Lucille Hanna, Marguerite Hanson, William Harris, Marjorie Hart, Murrel Hartz, Robert Harvey, Ralph Hayden, Arthur Hegenbart, Richard Hennessey, Cynthia Henry, John Hervey, Eugene Hetherington, Gladys Hill, Marion Hoffman, William Hosch, Joseph House, Le Moyne Howell, Helen Howrey, Kenneth Huff, Marcia Hughs, Zella Hultgren,-Eleanor Hume, Goldie Hunter, Margaret Irvin, Lorena Jenkins, Albert Jenkins, June Jenkins, Lois Johnson, Melvin Jones, Clyde Jones, Ethel Jones, Keith Jones, Kenneth Jones, Lois Mae Jones, Marcella Jones, John Paul Jones, Ralph Kerans, Clarence Kerans, Laurence Kerr, Teresa Kerst, Doris Kcrst, Ruth Kleeberg, Loma Lee Kulka, Dorothy Laking, Dale Lape, Pearl Lawwill, Cosette Lesch, Mildred Leverenz, Don Leverenz, Robert Lewellyn, Finis Lewis, Mary M. Liggett, Millard Lind, Donald Lindley, Edith Long, Mary Louise Lynch, Alice Madden, Alice Madden, Arthur Marlatt, James Martin, Edwin Martin, Juanita Martin, Robert Marz, Genevieve Mason, Georgia Massing, Harold Methe, Elizabeth Mielke, Arthur Mielke, Charles Mielke, Helen Mikelaus, Lucille Milewski, Walter Miller, Leslie Montgerard, Virgil Moore, Elizabeth Moore, Mary Ruth Murphy, Robert Muirhcad, Mildred McClure, Marian McCord, Katherine McMillan, Geraldine Nawatny, Louis Newman, Mabel JUNIOR CLASS ROLL ( Continued) Nicholson, Vera Nicklas, Nora Noll, Robert Norman, Arleigh Oder, Charline Oder, Donald Ollis, Ernest Oswalt, Fred Oswalt, Helen Parker, Lavelle Pendleton, Geraldine Peoples, Bernice Pleschner, Edna Purinton, Wallace Potter, Theodore Rabb, Jesse Ratliff, Alice Reeves, Clint Rice, Grace Richards, Virginia Robinson, Angelita Robinson, Anita Robinson, Rita Rock, Edna Royalty, Bernice Rush, Kenneth Sandusky, Clinton Sandusky, Mary Jane Scheafer, Joseph Schingel, Walburga Schingel, William Schroeder, Elizabeth Schultz, Wilbur Sharp, Darrell Sheahan, Mary Sheffer, Walker Shick, Lester Short, Ruth Shular, Robert Sikes, Virgil Skoog, Robert Smith, Eugene Smith, Keith Smoot, La Verne Songer, Glenn Spears, Edwin Starr, Herman Stephens, Louise Stewart, Bertha Stibbs, Louise Stine, Helen Stratman, Herbert Stratman, Mary Strauss, Victor Strawser, William Swallow, Barbara Talbott, Mary Tarpley, Willis Taskey, Anna Taylor, Buford Taylor, Helen Taylor, Jane Terry, Joe Thayer, Florence Thomas, Joe Thompson, Maxwell Thompson, Virginia Trump, Jean Turner, Frances Umble, Louise Unger, Catherine Unger, John Van Dyke, Earl Vankirk, Estella Van Loon, Ruth Vallman, Clarence Wagner, Mildred Walge, Margaret Walters. Raymond Wilson, Mabel Williams, Catherine Williams, Zora Woodford, Lucille Wright, Eva Yeske, Anna Zeiter, Martin Ziilman, Josephine Pane Sixty-two Top Kow- Hob Christy, Vice-President; Parr Birch, Treasurer; Harry Espenscheid, Student Council. Bottom Kow Jack Swift, Secretary; Fred Carter, President; John Sibley, Chairman Social Committee. Sopho more Class of 1930 has taken a large part in athletics and activities. Several sophomores will receive letters and emblems for their participation in both boys’ and girls’ athletics. The class of 1930 has the distinction of winning the inter-class debate for the second consecutive year and at present are the proud possessors of the cup. Members of this class are also active in the Girls Club and the Dramatic Club. yyfiss cfewe Sophomore Class Adviser HE Class of ’30 has been unusually fortunate this year in the selection of Miss Signe Larson as their class adviser. During the time that Miss Larson has been in Danville High School, her relations with the students have been those of a friend and counsellor. Her ever-willingness to help us and her confidence in us will be remembered bv our class in our older days to come. Page Sixty-four SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL Adams, Harold Adreon, Albert Alberts, Ann Alberts, Doris Allen, Elizabeth Amick, Charles Anderson, Floraethyl Andrews, Bernice Andrews, Winifred Angleton, Paul Armour, Margaret Arnholt, George Ashley, Ava Atterbury, Vivian Azoff, Louis Bailey, David Bailey, Kenneth Bailey, Martin Baker, Charles Balay, Benjamin Baldwin, Donald Baldwin, Muriel Ballah, Thelma Barnhart, Marion Barrick, Paul Barrick, William Barry, Martha Rose Bartas, Clinton Bath, Gladys Baum, Helen Baum, Miller Beatty, Roscoe Beatty, Virginia Bernard, Edith Bernard, Perry Berthold, Thekla Betts, Mary Agnes Biggs, Harold Birch, Parr Bissell, Margaret Bitzer, Mildred Black, Harley Blair, Beulah Blakney, Virginia Blount, Dorothy Bostick, Jennings Bowen, La Von Boyd, Dorothy Bradley, NonnienMae Brandenberger, Matthius Brandt, Walter Bredehoft, Georgia Breden, Albert Breezlcy, Evelyn Brewer, Dorothy Brewer, Leonard Briggs, Jack Briggs, Leo Brooks, Rosalie Brown, Paul V. Bruffy, Ed James Bruns, Esther Burns, Audrey Burns, Leo Burton, Gordon Burton, Walter Butler, Constance Calvin, Goldie Campbell, Elizabeth Carmichael, Narvetta Carmody, John Carter, Fred Cass, Georgia Cessna, Helen Chamberlain, Estus Chambers, Bill Christy, Robert Claggett, Bessie Claggett, Dessie Clapp, Clarice Clark, Ralph Clark, Wallace Clay, Beulah Clem, Fay Clements, Robert Clinton, Irene Coit, Harry Connelly, Mary K. Cook, Wayne Coots, Clair Cottrell, Edward Craig, George Criswell, Margaret Chritchficld, Helen Cromwell, Delores Cross, Mary Cummins, Charles Cunningham, Fred Cunningham, Lloyd Cunningham, Virgil Curry, Pauline Dallas, Marjorie Dalle, Marie Danforth, Joe Darnall, Harley Davis, Albert Davis, Flora Dawson, John Deck, Naomi Deeken, John Depke, Dorothy De Weese, Roy Dice, Margaret Dickleman, William Dietzen, Veronica Dixon, Donald Doan, George Dodson, Edna Dolan, Lois Donner, Aaron Douve, Mary Drew's, Edward Duffin, Elizabeth Duffin, Walter Dunbar, Marjorie Duncan, Ethel Duncan, Robert Dunwoody, Robert Durniel, Nila Dye, Ester Ellen Earles, Lyndon Edwards, Dorothy Edw'ards, Nonnie B. Elliott, Delores Ellis, Mary English, John Epler, Frances Erickson, Evelyn Espenscheid, Harry Page Sixty-five SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL ( Co m tinned) Evans, Edith Fairchild, Carl Faulstich, Gretchen Ferguson, Edward Fern, Catherine Flattery, Maurice Fleming, Harold Fleming, Lawrence Fletcher, Arthur John Flora, Simpson Foulk, Louise Fournier, lsabell Fowler, Morton Freese, Helen Frentzel, Catherine Frye, Scovel Gaines, Frances Garner, Mary Glendnieir, Glenn Gogerty, Mary Goodrich, Evelyn Gordon, Ralph Gouty, Jacob Graham, Herman Grant, Kathryn Greenwood, Virginia Griner, William Grobe, Zona Grosch, Catherine Hackney, Jeanette Hafner, Harlan Hagcman, Paul Hall, Dorothy Hall, Marzella Hamilton, Marguerite Hanafin, Jack Hancock, Myra Hanna, Edith Hannappel, Helen Harrington, Marguerite Harris, Eula Harris, Frank Harrison, Elgin Harrison, Marie Hart, Herbert Hart, Jacob Hart, Louise Hartline, Donald Hartsook, John Hawkins, Anna Hayden, Mary Ella Hazelrod, Pauline Heald, Inez Heath, Robert Heisser, Elnora Henderson, Julia Ann Henderson, Loretta Henderson, Nellie Hendrich, Medora Hendrickson, Brooks Henk, Wilbur Henry, Lowell Hepler, Louis Hickman, Elizabeth Hickman, Malvin Higgins, Wilma Hill, Thurman Hochmuth, Lucille Holloway, Pierce Holycross, Helen Hooton, Charles, Jr. Hopper, Edna Hostettler, Donald Hous, John Howe, Ruby Howe, Mary Huckstatt, Marion Hughes, Avalyn Hughes, Dorothy Humble, Helen Humphrey, Dorotha Husselbee, Thelma Ireland, Fred Irwin, Evelyn Jackson, Gene Jackson, Gladys Jennings, Maxine Jewell, Eugene Jewell, Betty Johnson, Edna Johnson, Eugene Johnson, Horace Johnson, James Johnson, Janet Johnson, Paul Johnston, Lila Jones, Goldie Jones, Hester Jones, Maxine Jordon, Lucille Katok, Rose Katok, Teresa Keeslar, Richard Kelsheimeir, Raymond Kelley, Helen Kelley, Robert Kenlay, Robert King, Cloyd Kiningham, Patricia Kipple, Dorothy Mae Knight, Georgia Kohler, Marie Kuemmerle, August Kuhr, Naomi Knapp, Donald Koll, Fred Laird, Fred Laker, Marguerite Lamb, Floyd Lamb, Mary Elizabeth Larrance, Irene Learnard, Josephine Leclaire, William Leightly, John Leonard, Charles Lingley, Emma Longnecker, Hal Lower, Helen Luke, Maxine Lumbrick, Elizabeth Mack, Hannah Mackin, Vera Malone, Dorothy Mann, Barbara Marlatt, Myrtle Martin, Catherine Martin, Ruth Marvel, Billy Mauck, Frank ■ Page Sixty-six SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL ( Continued) Maxwell, Virginia Meinke, William Mikelons, Bernice Miller, Fred Miller, Helen Elizabeth Miller, Helen Louise Miller, Jerome Miller, Leighton Miller, Thelma Moody, Margaret Moore, Asa Moore, Jessie Moore, Richard Morgan, Hubert Morgan, J. Knox Morgan, Ray Moulton, Evelyn Mullen, Hughie Muirhead, Dorothy Myers, Elmo McAlister, Mildred McCaughey, Culver McCowen, Mary McCreary, Betty McGrath, Violette Mclntire, La June Nimerick, Dale Nuding, Leroy Older, Truxton Oliver, Dwight Olson, Helen O’Neil, Rose Osborne, Naomi Owens, Clyde Owens, Edna Palmisano, Marian Pancero, Howard Parker, Evabelle Parrish, Floyd Parsons, Helen Pate, John Payne, Jane Pendleton, Virginia Pentecost, Henry Petersdorf, Dorothy Pichon, Ernest Pickett, Harold Pierce, Ralph Poggendorf, Ella Poll, Theodora Porter, Nellie Potter, George Potter, Shireley Prast, Harold Prast, Harold E. Pyle, Madge Randall, Buell Randall, Wilbur Raushenbcrger, Richard Ray, Arthur Reck, Paul Redden, Curtis Reichman, Edith Reid, Walter Reineri, Joe Rhodes, Harold Rhodes, Mary Richardson, Margaret Roberts, Violette Robertson, Imogene Roderick, Alfred Roderick, Carl Rodgers, Mildred Roey, Orval Rogers, Millard Rollings, Frances Roseberry, Robert Rosenberger, Lucille Rosenberger, Nellie Saikley, Anesa Schingle, Joe Schroeder, Barbara Schultz, Esther Scott, John Sears, Merle Sexton, Allen Sexton. Irene Sharp, Stella Sharp, Willis Sheets, Gladys Snelato, Louise Shick, Mary Shinall, Lorene Shipman, Kathryn Shoaf, Mildred Sibley, John Siebert, Kathryn Siefert, Agnes Sims, Carl Skorez, James Slanger, Manual Smart, Clark Smart, Kenneth Smith, Grace Smith, Howard Smith, Hudson Smith, John Smith, Le Roy Ed Smith, Marden Smith, Mary Kathryn Smith, Ray Snyder, Arden Solomon, Charles Spears, Katherine Starkey, Wayne Stein, Dorothy Stevens, Robert Stevens, Thelma Story, Albert Story, William Stovall, Marie Strader, Margaret Strader, Robert Strawser, Forrest St rebin, Chester Stroup, Esther Stroup, Kathryn Stroup, William Stuebe, Gertrude Stufflebeam, Pauline Stumme, Eleanor Sullcnberger, Mary Sutton, Paul Swift, Jack Swisher, Mildred Swisher, Ruth Tarplev, Belva Taylor, Virginia Thomas, Barbara Thomas, Chester Thomas, Harold Thomas, Orville Page Sixty-seven SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL (Continued) Talbert, Dale Taylor, Virginia Tuggle, Pauline Turner, Annelle Turner, Frances Trump, Jeanette Van Camp, Paul Van Pelt, Helen Vibbeart, Berah Voight, Olga Voss, Carolina Wagner, Helen Wait, Carolyn Walge, Jane Wallace, Vera Lois Walter, Irene Warren, Ruth Washburn, Myrtle Watson, Clement Watson, Martha Wellenreiter, Dorothy West, Ruth Wheatley, Elizabeth Wherry, Frances Wherry, Otis Willis, William Wilson, Blanche Wilson, Clarence Wilson, Jack Wilson, Lois Wheeler, Earl White, Leonore White, Wilma Wilcoxen, Lewis Williams, Sadie Williams, Winifred Wills, William Wolfe, Pearl Wood, Helen Wolgamot, Edgar Wood, Robert Woods, Rosa Odelle Worden, George Worrell, Ethel Wright, Georgia Mae Wynn, Walter Ycazel, Louise Yanuszas, Pete Young, Arvin Young, Mary Zautaw, Naomi Zillman, Margaret freshman Glass 77H Freshman Class entering High School in the Fall of 1927 numbered about live hundred seventy-five. This class shows great promise along lines of every school activity and their reaction to the spirit of Danville High has been most favorable. When the call for representation in the Interclass Debates was given it is to the credit of the Freshman Class that a greater number volunteered than from any other of the three classes. In the various fields of athletic activities promising Freshman candidates are enrolled and will no doubt make brilliant records as a good beginning should make a good ending. We expect great things from the Class of ’31. A GOOD start is the foundation of suc-cess. The class of 31 was most fortunate in having Miss Wilkins as an adviser for the first year of their high school career. We appreciate her efforts to help us achieve success worthy of a student of Danville High School. Miss Wilkins has been interested in outwork and was always willing and glad to help in any way that we might do better. I f, during the remaining years of our high school life, we have an adviser so true and trusty we will gain great things in the future. FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL Abel, Marian Acton, Harvey Adamson, David Adamson, John Agan, Walter Ahlering, Dorothy Alhand, Richard Allen, Esther Allen, Lawrence Ames, Erba Anders, Margaret Anderson, James Anderson, Winifred Andrews, Iris Applebaum, Esther Archey, Franklin Armes, Roy Armstrong, George Askren, Lawrence Askew, Ophelia Atwood, Dorothy Avery, Mabel Babbs, William Baer, Edward Bahnke, Elinore Bailey, Carl Bailey, Edith Baker, Ellen Balay, Richard Baldwin, Dorothy Baldwin, Virgil Bales, Louis Balsley, Joe Barcley, Alice Barker, Emma Louise Barker, Mary Barnes, Rosa Barnett, Ruth Barth, Gilbert Bateman, Mattie Bateman, Ruth Baum, Kathryn Beechum, Thelma Bell, Ruth Belton, Jim Bennett, Zelma Bevan, Harry Biddle, Florence Bidlc, Paul Black, Geneva Blair, Billie Bliesath, Mildred Blunk, Janet Bollinger, Freda Bolerjack, Arley Booker, Flora Boon, Harold Borgwold, Lola Mae Bouchard, Charles Boucier, Wyoma Boys, Beulah Bracewell, Lewis Bradfield, Florence Brant, James Breden, Robert Brewer, Lucille Brooks, Millie Brown, Dorothy Browning, Opal Budd, Kathryn Budd, Malcolm Burch, Edward Burk, Paul Burke, Robert Burmeister, Elmer Burmeister, John Burmeister, Mildred Burroughs, Louise Bvland, Ailsa Calvert, Mabel Camp, Bertha Campbell, Harlan Canady, Chris Cannady, Robert Cannon, Goldie Carithers, Mary Carlson, Lyle Carney, Constance Carpenter, Forester Carr, Edna Carraher, Carl Carrington, Ruth Cass, Mary Caswell, Elizabeth Cates, Loyd Caughron, Jack Chamberlin, Merle Chrisman, Pearl Clark, Georgia Clark, La Verne Clark, Louise Cleland, Helen Clements, Charlotte Collignon, Carl Codings, Marion Collins, Hazel Conen, Arthur Connelly, Mary Cook, Mildred Cooke, Elmer Cooper, Virginia Cotter, John Cottingham, Thelma Cox, Esther Cox, Herbert Craft, Blanche Crawford, Levi Cromwell, Tex Cromwell, Zella Cronkhitc, Glenn Cumby, Birdie Cummins, Levin Cundiff, Mae Cunningham, Carl Curry, John Curtis, Jane Dailey, Leona Dalbey, Beulah Davidson, Virginia Davis, Harold Davis, Linne Davis, Paul Day, Timcy Dearing, Dorothy Ann Demmin, Gordon Dennis, Lucile Derringer, Mable Detroit, Lucia Dettman, Donald De Weese, Norma Pmje Seventy-one M FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL ( Continued) Dietz, Clara Dietz, Louise Dinwiddie, James Dodson, Irma Dokey, James Domgall, Joe Donaldson, Jack Downs, Stephen Drews, Louise Drews, Norma Drews, Theodore Driver, Evelyne Dulin, Nathaniel Dumas, Mary Etta Dunbar, Gladine Dunbar, Robert Dupree, Narvel Durnil, Clarence Durr, Beulah Elliott, Donald Elliott, Esther Elliott, Max Ellis, Elias Ellis, Leonard Elwell, Alice English, Margaret Engel, Henry Engle, Marie Ercanbrack, Delenia Erdmann, Arthur Evans, Edwin Ewers, Winifred Ewing, Thomas Fageti, Tillie Fairchild, Robert Fairhall, Joseph Faulk, Irma Findley, Ray Finley, Samuel Fish, Harry F'itzgerald, Margaret Fletcher, Phil Flowers, Odell Forcum, Forrest Ford, Doris Ford, William Freeland, Clyde Frobish, Le Roy Frock, Thurman Gallian, Ellen Gannon, Lillian Gardner, Alvin Garinger, June Gerety, Elizabeth Gerling, Henrietta Gibson, John Gillum, Wesley Glenn, Haven Gondry, Charles Goodwin, Leona Gordon, Pearl Gorman, Helen Goth, Virginia Graham, Dorothy Graham, Marjorie Gravat, Vernon Gray, Billy Green, Audrey Greer, Lucille Greisheimer, Clarence Griffith, Eunice Griffith, Harry Grimes, Claude Griner, John Groen, Dorothy Gross, Harold Gruber, Carl Grzesiek, Sophia Guy, Eleanor Guy, Robert Hacker, Robert Hager, Vera Hale, Erie Hall, James Hallett, Everett Hamilton, Melvin Hargan, Leslie Harnew, Ivan Harper, Bruce Harrington, Mildred Harris, Imogene Harrison, Leonard Hedden, Odyne Henley, Melburn Hennessey, Kenneth Henry, Cecil Henry, Wilbur Herricks, August Hessian, John Hiatt, Ronald Higgason, Mary Hill, Frank Hill, Irene Hill, Robert Hines, Commodore Hixon, Helen Hobaugh, Marvin Hoffman, George Hoffman, Inez Holden, Gorden Holloway, Zora Belle Hostetler, Frances Howell, John Howk, Louis Huffer, Clark Huffer, Mary Hughes, Hazel Hume, Ruth Hundley, Thomas Hurley, William Hyland, Henry Hysan, Gene Izard, Willa Jacks, Franklin Jackson, Dixie Jackson, Forrest Jackson, June Jackson, Rossetta Jenkins, Jane Johnson, George Johnson, Ivan Johnson, Lowell Johnson, Luticia Johnson, Olive Johnson, Susan Jones, Earl Jones, Gilbert Jones, Virginia Jones, Ruth Jones, Walter Julian, Evelyn Kaneen, Phillip Keefe, Kenneth Kerling, William Pdfjc Seventy-two FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL ( Continued) Kerr, Marjorie Kilby, LcRoy Kilgore, W. James Kiningham, Frank Kinney, Ralph Klein, Ruth Knapp, Donald Knee, Fred Knee, Garnet Knight, Ralph Knopinski, Olivinia Koontz, Loraine Kuemmerle, Mildred Kulka, Olga Kunkleman, Donald LaBow, Edward Laker, Paul Landauer, Josephine Landman, Blanche Larrance, Ralph Lash,. Madeline La Zier, Josephine Lehnen, Frederick Leisch, Harold Lewis, Horace Liddell, Helen Liese, Ted Liggett, Kathaleen Linck, Walter Lindley, Helen Lindley, Molly Lindlow, Hazel Linne, Julia Livingston, Mary Lloyd, Irene Long, Geraldine Lovelace, John Loveless, Wanda Lowe, Freeda Lumbrick, Catherine Mp' - Sylvia Major, Ralph Malcorr, Catherine Mann, Mary Lois Mann, Nancy Manzagol, Jcrman Marlow, Velton Marsh, Prudence Martin, Billy Martin, Dorothy Martin, Knox Martin, Mallie Martin, Viola Martin, Ruth Martin, Sadie Martin, Vivian Mason, Helen Massey, Fred Mauck, Jane Mauck, William Mayhew, Arthur Mayhew, Elmer Meeker, Evelyn Meinke, Elizabeth Melville, Nancy Mendenhall, Robert Meyer, Frank Miles, Loraine Miller, Allen Miller, Earl Miller, George Miller, Janet Miller, Raymond Miller, Rosemary Miller, Silas Miller, Susie Miller, Virginia Moffit, Mary Moody, Albert Moore, Byran Moore, Jack Morgan, Stanley Morris, Bertrand Morton, Martha Mowry, Don Mumford, Lottie Mumford, Clarence Murray, Laura Myers, Elizabeth Myers, Francis Myers, June Myers, Merritt Macgirvin, Nellie McCain, Frances McCarty, Jane McClure, Margie McConnell, James McCoskey, John McCubbin, Alma McElwce, Ray McIntyre, Ruth McLaye, Beatrice McMachen, Ralph McReynolds, James Napier, Cleo Neal, Clifford Neighbour, Constance Nelson, Harold Nelson, Harry Neupert, George Newberry, Maxine Newnum, Kathleen Nichols, Betty Nichols, Cleo Nickols. Isabelle Nicklos, Arthur Nicholson, Edgar Noone, Mary E. O’Connell, Elizabeth Oder, Alice Rose Oder, Norman Offut, Andy Ogden, Florence Ogle, Audrey O'Herron, Gilbert Ohmer, Eugene Olson, Mildred Orvis, Naomi Osborn, Catherine Osborn, Marie O'sman, Juanita Oswalt, Robert O’Toole, Alice Owens, Inez Owens, Opal Parker, Martha Parker, Myrtle Parker, Robert Patterson, Margaret Pattison, Clyde Pawling, James Phleger, Virginia Pierce, Russell Pittaway, Mary Alys Poage, Winifred Pane Seventy-three FRESHMAN CLASS ( Continued) Poll, Dolores Porter, Virginia Rose Potter, Sarah Mae Price, Leo Pritchard, Harold Pruitt, Russell Rardin, James Rassett, Mildred Reasor, Obert Reichman, George Reid, Mary Jane Reilly, Marcella Rice, Clarence Rice, Frank Rice, Lillian Rice, Sarah Richards, Bertha Riley, Louis Rindt, Alice Roberts, Gladys Roberts, Hester Ellen Robertson, Wallace Robson, Geraldine Roderick, Helena Roey, Collate Roey, Herman Rogers, Earl Rohrer, Clyde Rose, Inez Roseberry, Joseph Rosenberger, Mary Louise Roth, Fred Roth, Helen Royse, June Rundt, Virginia Rutchman, Richard Sadler, Kenneth Saikley, Albert Saldino, Michael Schcndal, Arthur Schingel, Rose Anna Schultz, Gertrude Schultz, Walter Schuring, Lawrence Scott, John Scott, Norman Seaman, Thelma Seawright, Robert Seidler, Louis Sharp, Gurlie Mae Sheets, Don Sherwood, Dorothy Shoaf, Mildred Sigman, Alice Simpson, Walter Six, Irene Sizelove, Chester Slanger, Helen Sloan, Lucenda Skogsburg, Lauretta Smalley, Mildred Smeeton, Florence Smith, Albert Smith, Alice Smith, Bernice Smith, Edgar Smith, Frances Smith, James Smith, Lawrence Smith, Marian Smith, Opal Smith, Robert Snedeker, Glenn Snow, Dorothy Snyder, Dorothy Belle Sollars, Floyd Soltan, Wilbur Sperling, Clara Sperling, Stella Springer, Corwin Springer, Ora Stanley, Retta Stanton, Mary Stephens, Haven Stephenson, Darrell Stewart, Anna Stihbs, Bertha Stiegman, Ralph Stine, La Verne Stipp, John Stipp, Rethia Stone, Howard Story, Inez Stovall, Juanita Strader, Catherine Strain, Leo Stratman, Charles ROLL Stratman, Mary Strawser, Dorothy Strawser, John Strebel, Walter Strebin, Aileen Stringle, Mary Strongman, Vernon Strother, Margaret Stroup, Bob Stroup, Wyatt Stump, Pauline Stunkard, Robert Sutton, Buerl Swan, Catherine Swank, Dorothy Swingle, Frances Talbert, Earl Tanner, Robert Taylor, Josephine Temeyer, Thelma Tevebaugh, Bryce Thayer, Louise Thomas, Marjorie Thomas, Robert Thompson, Lois Thompson, Joseph Tittle, Julia Tomlinson, Charles Towner, Helen Travis, George Trent, William Tringl, Opal Trout, Raymond Tuggle, James Turner, Douglass Turner, Jimmie Turner, Richard Tuttle, Arthur Tyler, Alfred Umphenour, Carl Umphenour, Edythe Underiner, Eugene U nderwood, Mary Elizabeth Vancil, Donald Van Camp, Marjorie Van Loon, Edward Page Seventy-four FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL ( Continued) Voigt, Harold Waggaman, Wilma Wagoner, Raymond Waidelich, Ruth Walker, Lucille Wallace, Charlotte Wallace, Elizabeth Wally, Daniel Walter, Helen Walton, Joseph Warner, Evelyn Warren, Russell Watkins, Vivian Watson, Mildred Weaver, Wendell Wellman, Marian Wertsbaugh, Ella Westfall, Charles Westwater, Jean Wherry, Frances White Alberta White, Carl White, Eddie White, Evcrcttc White, Ward Whitington, Doris Whitlock, Vertie Wicbusch, Georgine Wiggs, Ray Wilborn, Clifford Wilcoxen, Dale W;ilkins, Wilma Wills, Ruby Wilson, Audrey Mae Winship, Robert Withers, Helen Witherspoon, Ruth Wittig, Robert Wolford, Mary Jane Wood, Joyce Wood, Louise Woodard, Inglis Woodard, Paul Wodetski, Ethel May Wright, Glenn Wright, Helen Wyckoff, Virginia Wysong, Mabel Yeager, Betty York, Dorothy Young, Robert Youngblood, Orien Zander, Mildred Zeiter, Paula Ziegler, Dolores Zillman, John Zues, Frances Page Seventy-five 'I hire! Physical Education Demonstration was given at 8 o’clock in the Boys’ Gymnasium, March 24. It was presented by approximately 800 boys and girls of the High School under the direction of Miss Eddy, Miss Peters and Mr. Gloss. 1 he affair showed the work that is being carried on in the physical education department and was witnessed by 800 spectators. Pape Seventy-eight l(otte 5’Nationaltyfonor Society Of all honors bestowed by Danville High School upon her students, membership in the National Honor Society is the one most coveted. Membership in the society means much more than high standing in scholarship; as service, leadership, and character are taken into consideration in the election of members. Both Senior and Junior students are eligible for membership, and each student is potentially a candidate from the time he enters high school. While a certain rank is necessary, students of highest scholastic standing are not always chosen. Just as service, leadership, a fine quality of school spirit and character count for election; so disloyalty, unwillingness to subordinate personal interests and activities tell against it. While the number elected from each class is necessarily small, there has been an increasing interest in the society and the things it emphasizes. The charter for a chapter of the National Honor Society was granted to Danville High School in 1925. Since that time sixteen students have been elected to membership in the society. Six members of last year’s class were elected in their senior year, George Burow, Amy Turned, Annie Turned, Marjorie Switzer, Harold Shinall. and Betty Lou Wilson. At present Harold Tewed is the only member of the society in school, who was elected in his junior year. Selection of students for membership in the Honor Society is made by a committee from the faculty made up of teachers who have had immediate and recent contact with the classes from which members are chosen. Election must be practically unanimous. Activities of the society consist of but one regular feature after public announcement of election has been made. This is the annual breakfast on Wednesday of Commencement week, to which ad members in the city are invited. Harold Jewell Only Member Now in School Eage Eighty Top Row____John Vance, Chairman Program Committee; Miss Sandeson, Adviser; Mr. Engleman, Adviser. Front Row—Eldon Wood, President; Louise Miethe, Secretary; Margaret Wilkinson, Chairman Social Committee; Clinton Sandusky, Vice-President. clo)rangIers (3lub Q HE Wranglers Club is the D.H.S. literary organization which sponsors v9 all activities such as debating, oratory, extempore, and dramatic reading. When the club was first organized it gave its regular meetings over to debating almost exclusively. This year the primary aim of the Wranglers was to bring about a return to greater emphasis on that activity at their regular meetings. The tryouts and interclass debate series were held at the various meetings of the club in the cafeteria banquet room. Wranglers sponsored the dual debate with Wiley High of 1 erre Haute on March 23 and provided all of the members of the team. The annual banquet was, as usual, a notable success and served as a fitting climax to a successful year. Page Eighty-one Top Row—Muritd Baldwin, Eleanor Hultgrcn, Helen Lynch, Cynthia Hennessey, Russell Elliott, Mr. Schoolcraft, Everett Cox, Marian Davis, Barbara Mann. Bottom Row—Anna Catherine Hawkins, Helnuith Bose, Reynolds Craig, Howard Howell. Vice-President; Uflbert Marshall, President; Kenneth Rush. Secretary; Lowell Greene, Treasurer; Margaret Hunter, Wilma Acton. c'Boosters Qlub h Boosters Club is an organization of one hundred fifty girls and one hundred fifty boys. 'I his year the club was reorganized so that its membership would include both boys and girls. 'Pen girl captains and ten boy captains were selected. Each captain has a team of fourteen members. During the year the club took the responsibility of the sale of football and basketball tickets; helped with the sale of the school paper, and displayed a great interest in helping to make the school affairs a success. The club had an organized cheering section at each game and promoted a pep meeting or bon-fire in the event of a much-longed-for victory. 'I he organization is designed to promote activities, propagate good sportsmanship and serve the interests of the high school at all times. The “Bus Train” Which Carried Danville Rooters to Urbana Eighty-two Senior 3Hi-°Y Glub ;Hi Senior Hi-Y Club is one of the most im- portant organizations in the school. It is a part of the Y. M. C. A. program which works in the school. The aim of the Hi-Y Club is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Membership is open to any upper classman of good character. The work of the Hi-Y Club during the present year has been very successful. It has furnished weekly meetings for the members, usually accompanied by a talk from some prominent man. It sent fifteen members to the State Older Boys Conference at Rockford to try and get the State Assembly here next year. It gave Christmas baskets to the worthy poor, and gave a Mother and Son Banquet. Perhaps the most comprehensive piece of work of the year was a County Meeting of High School Principals and representative students to start clubs Top Row—Adolph Rund. Secretary-Treasurer; Mr. Faulk, Adviser; John Vance, Chairman Social Committee. Bottom Row—Mr. Trump, Adviser; Ro er Debenham, President; Russell Elliott, Vice-President. in surrounding schools. Such is the activity of the Hi-Y Club and in the coming years may its service and influence continue to grow. S)unior THi- r (31 nb The Junior Hi-Y Club is in the initial year of its existence. The Club is sponsored by the Senior Club and has the same aim and program. Membership is open to incoming Freshmen who desire to build character to meet the standards of the Senior Club. The first year’s activities of the Club are commendable; weekly meetings usually with speakers have been provided, and Christmas baskets were prepared and distributed to unfortunate families. The Club also sent its President to the State Older Boys Conference at Rockford. With such a successful year, great things are expected with the growth of the Freshman Hi-Y Club. Top Row—Mr. Trump. Adviser; Russell Elliott, Adviser; Kaw-rence Allen, Jr., President. Bottom Row—Robert Oswalt, Vice-President; Kenneth Hennessey, Secretary; Frank Meyer, Treasurer. Page Eighty-three Top Row—Miss McClanahan, Miss Roach, Miss Christiansen, Miss Stuebe, Miss Conover, Miss Fayne Miss House, Miss Johnston, Miss Haviland, Alice Runyan. Bottom Row—Muriel Baldwin, Leona Rice, Pauline Martin, Alice Lee Douglas, Clara Louise Moffitt. Mildred Parker, Francis Watkins, Ruth B. Thompson, Elizabeth Connelly. (fir Is Qlub Officers and _Advisers Girls’ Student Club of the high school is an organization composed of over five hundred girls. It is devoted to their interests, pleasures, and betterment. It is the one organization open to all girls and without dues of any sort. 1 he purpose of the club is to create a friendly feeling among the girls of the school and to inspire them to look to the highest ideals. Monthly programs, parties, and entertainments are given to carry out this aim. During the past year a new project was successfully formed. Smaller groups within the club, bound together by a common hobby, gathered every two weeks to enjoy themselves and to become better acquainted. In this way a greater feeling of comradeship was developed among the club members. The Girls’ Club, which was organized in 1902, has grown to be an important organization in the school—one which is respected and loved as a promoter of the highest ideals of girlhood. Page Eighty-four Beatrice Fink, ■Top Row—Janet Yeomans, Mary Agnes Betts, Jane Taylor, Mary R. Moore. Jane Payne Catherine Williams, Virginia Leins, Dorothy Hill, Frances Gaines, Lois Jenkins. Middle Row—Ruth Howard. Evelyn Moore, Wintress Dalbey, Dorothy Boyd, Dorothy Wellenreiter, Miss Mitchell. Miss Rhoads, Miss Cowan, Margaret Lumbrick, Virginia Maxwell, Jane Beckwith, Angelita Robinson. . Bottom Row—Virginia Rudolph, Margaret Bissel, Grace Smith, Bessie Claggett, Dessie C laggett, Marcia liuff, Emily Swan, Janice Fooshee, Elizabeth Lumbrick. fjirls' (Slid) Cabinet CT HE Cabinet of the Girls’ Student Club is the mainstay of the organization. It is through this group of girls that the work and play of the club is carried on. They plan the Christmas Party which alone would justify the existence of the Club. It is through their efforts that the Freshman girls are made welcome at the Kid Party. Their co-operation is the driving power behind every project sponsored by Girls’ Club. Composed as it is of those girls most actively interested in the work of the club, the cabinet is a choice group which carries on its work under the direction of faculty advisers. The cabinet is made up of smaller groups each having its respective duties. The membership committee takes care of attendance and of the new members. The financial committee sells candy at games, conducts the Thanksgiving “Mum” sale, and attends to the money end of all affairs. The program committee furnishes the entertainment for the monthly meetings. The social committee has charge of the Christmas Party for needy children and maintains a loan fund. The social committee gives parties and banquets during the year. The publicity committee keeps in touch with the school and makes known the activities of the club. Page Eighty-five Clara Hennes- 1 or Row Mary R- Moore, Lois Jenkins, Anne Applebaum, Vera Orendorf, Barbara Landman, Louise Moffitt, Miss Parker Miss Ewing, Alice Runyan, Miss Busby, Miss Wilson. Cynthia M sey, Miss Olmsted, Estelle Van Kirk, Marie Berry, Helen Hageman, Jane Payne, Mary Moffitt. Middle Row—Marian Barnhart, Alice Ratliff, Evelyn Moore, Virginia Rudolph, Ruth West, Katherine Howell, Frances Watkins, Muriel Baldwin, Elizabeth Connelly, Virginia Maxwell, Dorothy Boyd. Bottom Row—Jane Taylor, Beatrice Fink, Catherine Williams, Jane Beckwith, Esther Lou Fairchild, Janice hooshee, Martha Neighbour. Eleanor Stumme. ('Constitutional triangle of fjivl Reserves £ year ago the Constitutional Triangle of the Girl Reserves was organized. At the present this organization is one of the most active clubs in the school. Tn addition to the monthly programs and the luncheons every two weeks, there are discussion groups, hikes, parties and other activities of interest to girls. The Constitutional Triangle now numbers ninety and is growing steadily. Several girls have been awarded the highest honor of the organization, the G. A. ring, and more are working toward that goal now. The general theme for this year is “Windows.” Girls Reserves is an international organization for the development of character and the promotion of world fellowship among girls. D.H.S. girls are proud to have a Girl Reserve group in the school and are doing their utmost to uphold the ideals of the club and make this a banner year. President.........................J a nice Foosh ek Vice-President....................Clara Louise Moffitt Secretary.........................Esther Lou Fairchild Treasurer.........................Mary Ruth Moore Page Eighty-six Top Row—Elizabeth Allan, Rosetta Jackson. Ruth McIntyre, Annelle Turner, Miss Ewing, Miss Wilkins, Miss Ernest, Jessie Moore, Odell Flowers. Bottom Row—Thelma Beacham, Rosa Lee Brooks, Mary Hayden, Charlotte Wallace, Betty Ann Jackson, Gladys Roberts, Marie Schultz, Viola Martin. Cpkyllis Wheatley triangle (firI (Reserves CT HIi Phyllis Wheatley Triangle Girl Reserves was organized in September, 1926. This club even with small enrollment, has shown a rapid develop- ment and has grown into an active unit in the girls’ activities of the High School. Each member endeavors to do her best to follow the motto ‘Tace Life Squarely.” Through the “open window,” chosen as the symbol of the year, a clear vision of the obstacles and problems of each girl’s life is presented and the programs given by the club deal with this theme. The Phyllis Wheatley Triangle had charge of the Waffle Shop held in connection with the Girl Reserve Festival. This activity was a success due to the untiring effort and co-operation of the girls. The sponsors for 1927-1928 were representatives of the Colored Woman’s Aid, and they have contributed largely to the success of the organization. President..... Vice-President Secretary..... Treasurer..... Jessie Moore Ruth McIntosh Annelle Turner Mary Hayden Page Eigh ty-seven Top Row—Emma Ankele, Anne Applebaum, Ruth Kerst. Middle Row—Vivian Grimes, Mildred Lesch, Cynthia Hennessey, Albina Gohl, Evelyn Davis, Helen Stine. Bottom Row—Esther Lou Fairchild, Juanita Prast, Lucille Seward, Miss French, Dorothy Holycross, Alice Runyan. Jzibrary Student Assistants CpALH Fall Library Student Assistants are selected from the first semester Juniors. Selection is made by the recommendation of English teachers and the approval of Miss French, librarian, and Mr. Baer, principal. No girl may become a student assistant unless she is on the honor roll. I he students selected are given a course in Library Science, adapted for the fundamental principles of a high school library. This course is given by Miss French and consists of lectures, class work and problems in Library Science. It covers most of the two semesters. Each girl also does practice work during various class periods and mornings. Each Science assistant works in the library one period per day and takes turns with the noon periods. At the end of the two years each girl has had much valuable training and experience in one of the important vocations and has given a distinct service to the school. The librarian alone cannot serve all the students and carry on the upbuilding of the library without the valuable help of the Library Student Assistants. The service rendered by the assistants is as important as that of any other activity be it athletics, debating or club work. Senior assistants are Esther Lou Fairchild, Dorothy Holycross, Juanita Prast. Alice E. Runyan, and Lucile Seward. Page Eighty-eight Top Row—Glen Tilton, Margaret Wilkinson, Owen Edwards, Mary J. Hutton, Edward Davis. Bottom Row—Ray Shanks, Delia Campbell, Miss French, Don Palmer, Barbara Landman, Frances Me Reynolds. Jtibrary Student (Committee HE unifying factors of Danville High School are the school, paper, athletics, assembly and library. The aim of the Library Student Committee is to act as committeemen for the various departments in building up the relation between the departments and the library; to aid in advertising the library in every possible way; to make it more attractive; to be the boosters for the library in making it an integral part of the school. There are eleven members, one from each department except Latin and French which are combined. The duty of these committeemen is to act as the representative of his department. In many ways each can assist in bringing about a better understanding of his department by the school as a whole, and also connect the library and his department. The library serves all departments and therefore is the central place in which exhibits may be seen by all. The bulletin boards are in charge of the Historv dapartment, there being a reporter from each history teacher. Each reporter takes his turn of arranging the bulletin board. Miss French, librarian, plans the calendar schedule for the bulletin boards and the department exhibits. Paye Eiyhty-nine Top Row—-Eucille Frost, Chairman Program Committee; Miss Ernest, Adviser; Mr. Johnson, Adviser; Mr. White, Adviser; Josephine Wherry, President. Bottom Row—Eldon Wood, Chairman Social Committee; Frances Tarpley, Chairman Press Committee; Mary Foster, Treasurer; Marjorie Gunn, Secretary; Frank Payne, Vice-President. Science Club Chilli Science Club welcomes as members all students in the high school who are interested in any phase of science, even though not actually taking courses in the Science department. This year has witnessed a notable increase in the membership of the club. In common with other organizations of the school, the need of a suitable place in which to hold club meetings has been felt. The regular meetings are held the second and fourth Thursday of each month. A number of luncheon programs, held in the cafeteria banquet room during the noon hour, proved to be more popular and well attended than the regular after school meetings. Page Ninety Top Row____Advisers: Miss Roach. Miss Hague, Miss Johnston, Miss Conover. Miss McClanahan Bottom Row—James Helton, Arthur Mielke, Margaret Wilkinson, Kmrna Ankele, Virgil Hague. $ocieta,s Jtatina OOCIETAS LATINA, or the Latin Club was organized in the fall of 1926. Qs The purpose of the club is to promote a fuller appreciation of Roman customs, life, plays, and literature. 'Phis is accomplished by discussions of customs and daily life, plays in Latin and English, slides on Roman homes and warfare. The Club has had very interesting meetings and closed the year with a banquet at which the menu corresponded to a Roman menu and the entertainment was akin to that of a Roman banquet. The officers of the club are named for those of the Roman Republic and their duties correspond as nearly as possible to those of the Roman officers. Consul, Maior, President..... Consul Minor, Vice-President Praetor, Secretary........... Quaestor, Treasurer.......... Aidile, Doorkeeper........... .Margaret Wilkinson Emma Ankele Virgil Hague .Arthur Mielke .James Belton Page Ninety-one Tor Row—E. Ellis, A. Offruth, O. Edwards, Mr. Gloss, Adviser; G. Bailey, J. Rachels, M. Saldino. Mhiijle Row—P Woodard, H. Nuding, R. Wagoner, R. Wood, President; H. Adams, Vice-President. R. Hiatt, J. Dantorth. Bottom Row—F. Archey, C. Owens, I. Woodard, J. Hall. ('Boxing and Wrestling Club sJBOU'l December 1, 1927, a Boxing and Wrestling Club was organized in the high school. I be purpose of the club was to provide instruction in correct methods ot boxing, including blows, parries, foot work, counters and so on. In wrestling the various holds, blocks, and counters were taught. 1 he club met every briday after school, during which a short instruction period of fifteen or twenty minutes was given. Following this every one engaged in two one minute rounds of boxing and one three minute match of wrestling. 1 his continued for ten weeks, but was dropped with the coming of warm weather. Boys were classified according to weight to make for fairness in bouts. The idea has not been to make fighters or wrestlers, but to improve the natural ability to adjust oneself to a situation. Generally speaking the club has been a marked success, both in interest shown and result. Payc Ninety-two 7 U BUSH INC a shool annual is serious business. The greatest part of the J job, however, is the securing of an adequate student personnel to carry on the work. Requirements for membership on the staff, which are very exacting, include such factors as high scholarship, a knowledge of student affairs, leadership, willingness to work, and ability along various lines. There must be, for example, boys who can meet business men for the purpose of selling advertising, securing copy, and collecting. On the editorial side, there must be students who can secure copy, prepare it for the printer, mount pictures and systematically plan the entire make-up of the book. In the circulation department certain ones have to secure subscriptions and manipulate records; so that accounts will he accurate and available. Finally, there are those who are responsible for the art work. This group of students must have ingenuity in pictorial composition, technical skill, and capacity for much work. T his year’s Medley Staff has been one hundred percent efficient in all of these respects. The business staff composed of Harold Jewell, Eldon Wood, and Carl Davidson has surpassed every past record in Medley advertising. The circulation managers, Lowell Greene and Don Groen have, with the aid of the rest of the staff, secured the largest number of paid Medley subscriptions ever listed. Never before has a Medley Art Staff turned out purely student work of such finished character. Great credit must go to Miss Stuebe, the art adviser; Charles Lane and Ruth Thompson, art editors; and others of the art staff. Lastly, it is with appreciation that the names of the editor, Frank Payne; the assistant. Miller Boord; Norma Voigt, Russell Elliott, Virginia Furrow, and all the rest, who gave so willingly of their time and energy to the making of the best Medley ever published, are mentioned. In this connection, it is fitting to call attention to the new features of this book. The section devoted to departments of the high school is an experiment. The staff believes it has been successful. The section given to athletics and that given to organizations are more complete and give a better record of school events than heretofore. More photographs have been used throughout the book, which makes for attractiveness. In short, it is felt that there has been general improvement in all departments of the publication. I'noc Ninctx-four n|op li3liJeX 3UPJj Page Ninety-six Page Ninety-seven {p)he SY(aroon and clo)hite Staff C p : Maroon and White is just completing its fourth year as a newspaper. Most of the effort during the first three years was devoted to developing the paper and increasing its size. It became evident at the beginning of the present school year that further increase in size would be inadvisable. The attention of the staff, consequently, turned toward improving the make-up of the paper. A great deal of time and effort has been spent in studying how to write better heads, how to make them fit, and how to make the general appearance of the paper balanced and lively. The result, therefore, has been a gradual improvement in the make-up of the Maroon and White rather than an increase in size. Another accomplishment of which the paper is proud is the receiving of the distinguished rating certificate which was awarded by the Illinois State High School Press Association at the meeting held in November, 1927, at the University of Illinois. This rating is the highest recognition which the Association can give to a high school publication. The above accomplishments have been attained only through the willingness of the staff to work and to cooperate with their advisers. They have worked with untiring energy and have willingly devoted their time to the paper. To mention each member separately would be impossible; but it would be fitting to say that Esther Lou Fairchild, the first girl to edit the Maroon and White, has been industrious, sincere, and capable in her handling of the paper, and the staff as a whole has ably supported her. I he cooperation of Principal W. C. Baer, has been greatly appreciated by the staff. He has been very helpful in giving news from the office concerning the larger school activities. Through his assistance the Maroon and White has been enabled to get the very latest news, and often to secure advance stories of coming events. Any-discussion of the work of the Maroon and White would be incomplete without making mention of the Cub Reporters Staff. The Cub Staff is the preparatory organization which trains reporters for the more responsible positions of the main staff. A large number of Cubs came out last fall and many of them have been consistent and helpful contributors throughout the year. The Maroon and White has also prospered because of the support given by students and business men. These two groups furnished the financial backing to the paper, and although our circulation should be larger and our advertising section more extensive, we appreciate the interest that has been shown. Pape Ninety-eight Senior (Band President................................Keith Jones Vice-President...........................Paul Jones Secretary-Treasurer......................Dale Paring Librarian................................Edward Davis (7)- L of the greatest examples of marked improvement in the school, during the last year, is found in the work of the High School Band. The enrollment has increased to forty-eight members. New instruments have been added to the band. These include oboes, bassoons, alto and bass clarinets, French horns, fluegel horns, two new sousa-phones and a new concert bass drum. These, together with hard practice, make for a better balanced band. One of the most outstanding steps taken during the year was the formation of the Crescendo, a band organization to obtain a degree of self-government and self-discipline. Page One Hundred Two (iris' (flee Club Oo ; Girls’ Glee Club under the direction of Miss Camp has had a very happy and successful year. Besides singing at assemblies, they have given programs at several outside organizations. The combined Boys’ and Girls’ Glee Clubs gave the lovely Christmas Cantata, “The First Christmas” and the operetta, “The Belle of Barcelona.” 'I he scene was in Spain, the chorus having brightly colored Spanish costumes. D.H.S. is rightfully proud of the good spirit, and ability to put things over as shown by the Girls’ Glee Club throughout the year. HIS year the Boys’ Glee Club has enjoyed one of the most successful years 9 since its beginning. It has almost doubled in size. The combined Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs presented the cantata The First Christmas” on December twenty-second, the operetta “The Belle of Barcelona on March sixteen, and the annual Spring Concert. Patje One Hundred Three — Operetta “THE BELLE OF BARCELONA” iN the evening of March 16, 1928, the combined Girls’ and Boys’ Glee Clubs presented the operetta “The Belle of Barcelona.” The cast consisted of: Luis le Montero......... Gloria de Montero........ Margarita................ Mercedes................. Francisco de la Vega_____ Pedro.................... F.milio.................. Don Juan................. Don Jose................. Dona Marcella............ Dona Anita............... Martha Matilda Ayers..... Lieutenant Harold Wright Patrick (Pat) Malone..... Captain Colton........... .Ervin Funk . Evebelle Blair .Francis Watkins .Clara Louise AIotTfitt .William Schingel .Robert Wood .Clinton Sandusky Walter Duffin .Virgil Hague .Norma Voigt ..Georgia Mason .Mildred Parker .John Vance ..Eldon Wood ..Warren Byland 1 he setting of the operetta was in Barcelona, Spain. The play presented a young lady’s engagement to a scheming nobleman, and her rescue by an American Lieutenant. A touch of humor was added by “Pat,” the Irishman trying to make love to Martha Matilda Ayers, (a proper English lady), who was very sophisticated. The Glee Clubs under the direction of Miss Camp and Mr. Cooper, worked very hard and enthusiastically to make the operetta measure up to the success of the former ones, and by the splendid manner in which it was presented, and the response from the audience, we may assume that their efforts were not in vain. Pane One Hundred Four CD. 7H. (§. Orchestra Qo IE orchestra has played its part in furnishing music this year. It has played w at several assemblies and plaved evenings before and during intermissions of school plays, the operetta and similar activities. J'Junior cBaml QACH vear the work of the Junior Band becomes more important. '1'his year v9 the enrollment is almost double that of last. The Junior Band is the testing ground for the Senior Band. The member must prove himself capable upon his instrument and worthy of a place with the Senior Band before he may receive this promotion. One Hundred Five ___________________ n Top Row—Millard Liggett, Aaron Donner, Miss Miller, Janies Marlatt, Kldon Wood. Bottom Row—Pauline Martin, Louise Miethe, Mary Alys Meyer, Beatrice Fink, Helen Oswalt. 6Dramatic Qlub Cplay “JUST LIKE JUDY” Cj UST LIKE JUDY, a three-act play by Ernest Denny, was produced by the C D.H.S. Players, March thirtieth, at 8 o’clock in the Auditorium. The plot portrayed the efforts of Judith to get Tut-it-off Peter” to set a date for his marriage with “I ea.” He finally did—but for his marriage to “Judy”, rather than “Bea.” CAST Peter Keppei..................Millard Liggett Hugh Crawford...................Kldon Wood Jimmy Draycott.................James Marlatt Doctor Walpole..................Aaron Donner Mrs. Draycott............... Pauline Martin Beatrice Draycott.............Mary A. Meyer Milmcent Draycott.............Helen Oswalt Trixie O’Farrell.....................Beatrice Fink Judith McCarthy...............Louise Miethe Coach....................................Miss Miller CD. 7H. S- (flayers CT IIE D.H.S. Players have been prominent in the activities of Danville High. Early in the fall, twenty-five new members were chosen. The club was divided into five groups under the leadership of five student chairmen. Several one-act plays were giver, by these groups. This year the Club tried to give each member actual experience in dramatic work. Top Row—Harold Jewell. Vice-President; Miss Miller, Adviser; James Marlatt, President. Bottom Row—Helen Oswalt, Play Manager; Catherine Williams, Play Critic; Kmma Ankele, Secretary-Treasurer. Page One Hundred Six 'S e. r N December second, at 4 o’clock, the members of the Dramatic Club, under the direction of Miss Miller, presented two one-act plays in the High School Auditorium. These plays were sponsored by the Girls’ Club. “Elizabeth’s Young Man” was the first play given. The action of this humorous littlf play took place in Westville, New York, in the living-room of Abigail Orr’s New England home. The setting wa very well done. The characters performed admirably— each one playing his part very naturally. Gertrude Hession, Margaret Hunter, Harold Jewell, Louise Miethe. “ELIZABETH’S YOUNG MAN” CAST Miss Abigail Orr...................Margaret Hunter Mrs. Lanning, a Neighbor...........Gertrude Hession Elizabeth, a niece of Miss Orr......Louise Miethe I)r. John Martin..............—.....Harold Jewell Katharine Budd, Ruth B. Thompson, Helen Oswalt, Millard Liggett, Robert Hartz. “JAZZ AND MINUET” CAST Mrs. Van Hayden...................... Eleanor I ri;.� ence Van Hayden � Prudence Van Hayden ..... Richard Townsend, Eleanor's lover � Robert Trow ridge. Prudence's lover Nettie, Servant Lucy, Servo t of Colonial Day ...... Milord Devkreaux..................... ..Ruth B. Thompson ___Katharine Budd ...Millard Liggett ..Helen Oswalt .......Rorert Hartz The second play “Jazz and Minuet,” a costume play by Ruth Giorloff, was a truly remarkable presentation. The time was the present and a hundred and fifty years ago. The costumes and setting were well and beautifully worked out. The ability with w h i c h the characters played both the modern and Colonial roles gave evidence of the strenuous work done by every one concerned in getting ready for this performance. Page One Hundred Seven Top Row—Miss Miller, Judson Rea, John Vance, Charles Lane, Walter Robinson, Owen Edwards, Miss iiandeson. Bottom Row—Fern Cleveland, Helena Bundy, Ruth B. Thompson, Janet Yeomans, Margaret Wilkinson. Senior Glass tflay “BAB” CAST Bab................................... James Archibald, her Father........... Mrs. Archibald, her Mother............ Leila, her sister.............,....... Carter 'Brooks........................ Guy Grosvenor......................... Jane Raleigh.......................... Eddie Perkins......................... Clinton Beresford..................... Hannah, maid at Archibald’s........... William, Butler at Archibald’s........ Coach................... ........Fern Cleveland ........John Vance ........Ruth B. Thompson ........Helena Bundy ........Guy Shorthouse ........Judson Rea ........Margaret Wilkinson ........Charles Lane ........Owen Edwards ........Janet Yeomans ........Walter Robinson .Miss Miller £JA Friday evening, May eleventh, at eight o’clock, the Senior class presented the charming four-act comedy, “Bab,” By Edward C. Carpenter. The play, based on the novel by Mary Roberts Rhinehart. had to do with Bab’s amusing— if sometimes desperate—efforts to make her family and friends take her seriously. The play was a most graceful comedy, and had in it a great deal of clever characterization. The cast was well suited to the various roles, and there was not a weak spot or boresome moment in the entire play. Page One Hundred Eight Elizabeth Connelly, Emma Ankele, John Cowan. Clinton Sandusky AFFIRMATIVE DEBATING TEAM c(s he Yearns (T ANVILLli debate teams enjoyed a successful, although brief season this year. They won both ends of a dual debate with Wiley High School of Terre Haute, Indiana, on Friday, March 23, their only performance. Financial reasons prevented the debaters from taking part in the Big 12 Conference. The question for debate this season was: “Resolved, That the Essential Features of the McNary-Haugen Farm Relief Bill should be enacted into law by Congress.” The subject was a difficult one, and the debaters worked long in preparation, under the direction of Coach Buryi F. Engleman, with the assistance of Miss Hodam, Miss Sandeson, and Mr. Espy. The three regulars on the negative team will be graduated this June, but all of the affirmative debaters and the two alternates have another year of debating ahead of them. This makes prospects bright for next season. Eldon Wood, John Vance, Louise Miethe, Arthur Mielke NEGATIVE DEBATING TEAM Page One Hundred Ten Top How -Edward Davis, Ronald White, James Johnson, Owen Edwards, Lawrence Allen, Jr. Bottom Row—Arthur Mielke, Beatrice Fink, Virginia Phleger. Frances Me Reynolds, Robert Wood. n ter- Glass cDeba ters third year of interclass debating brought both interest and good results. A new plan was followed this year. In 1926 the debates were held in the public speaking classes; in 1927 they were held after school before a general audience; but this year they were carried on at Wrangler meetings. Each class had one team except the Juniors from whom four were picked forming a negative and an affirmative team. That winner met the semi-final winner. As a result, although the Junior negative won. Beatrice Fink and Edward Davis, they had the extremelv difficult situation to meet of changing their side and taking the affirmative of the question in order to meet the Sophomore negative, Harry Espencheid and Robert Wood. The subject was “Resolved that the plan of Installment Buying is Socially and Economically Harmful.” The finals were given in the Auditorium March 2. They were well done, all four contestants, closely approaching varsity work both in argument and delivery. The cup was awarded the Sophomores. 1927 AND 1928 LITERARY EVENTS One of the outstanding literary events accomplishments of 1927 was I-ranees McReynolds’ work in the Daily News contest. She was successful in reaching the semi-finals held in Chicago with her original oration on the United States Constitution. The 1927 Literary Meet at Decatur, May 6, will long be remembered. The debaters won the Big Twelve Championship, and two firsts were won by our contestants in Dramatic Reading and Interpretative Reading. Emma Ankele was one of these winners. Her dramatic reading was Josephine Peabody’s “The Piper.” Harriot Jane Chapman was first in Interpretative Reading. Clinton Sandusky with his oration on “Lincoln” and Paul Moore in extempore were our other entries. The 1928 meet will again be held at Decatur. Danville will have representatives in all four literary divisions for we have a record to maintain. Page One Hundred Eleven Coach William Mr. Hoff AGAIN we give praise to Coach Hoff for his continuency in raising the standards of athletics at Danville High. In the last three years of his coaching he has succeeded in winning two basketball championships, one County and one District tournament. His swimming and cross country teams have won the Big Twelve Conference in the three years of its existence. This year he turned out another District Championship basketball team which made a good showing in the Sectional Tournament at Bloomington. The swimming team, for the fourth straight year, copped the Conference Championship and won the Missouri Valley Conference Meet held at the Washington University at St. Louis. The football team, considering its inexperienced players and the hard schedule, also had a good season. Assistant (Soach Joseph CB. Gushman TN his first year as assistant coach, Mr. Cushman proved to be a great asset to the Athletic Department. To him is due a good portion of the credit for such a successful year in athletics. And even greater things are expected from him during his second year with Danville High. Mr. Cushman Page One Hundred Fourteen Top Row- Willis Sharp, Assistant Business Manager; Guy Shorthouse, Vice-President; Harry Baldwin, Business Manager; Everett Cox, Assistant Advertising Manager. Bottom Row—Delbert Marshall. Advertising Manager; Bob Christy, Treasurer; Lowell Greene, President; Roger Debenham, Secretary. CB. A. A. O HJi Boys’ Athletic Association is composed of boys who are interested in the athletic activities of D.H.S. The association, through its officers, takes charge of all financial matters connected with the various teams, and the superior manner in which our teams are outfitted bears witness to the efficiency of its management. The team business managers are chosen from the ranks of the B. A. A. The real task of the association is to cooperate with the management each year in putting on the District Tournament. They aid in securing boys to erect bleachers, decorate, and usher. Their chief aim is to create interest in sports, and to extend and maintain high standards of sportsmanship in our relationship with all schools. AD Association ii Adolph Rund, Howard Felgenhour, Roger Debenham Cy°HIS is the one association in school which limits its membership. It is composed of boys who have earned the highest award in athletics, the “D. The purpose of the association is threefold. It seeks to place athletics on the highest possible plane. It cooperates with the B.A.A. in handling of the District Tournament and other athletic events. And it strives to promote cooperation between the educational and athletic curricula in D.H.S. Page One Hundred Fifteen John Sibley, Elliott McClure, Howard Howell Gheer headers CT jJE can have a good coach and real team but without good cheerleaders we cannot always win. The success of the teams this season is greatlv due to the “Howling Three Hundred,” who were led into articulate battle by Johnny, Elliott and Howard. In the coming years we are likely to forget the contests that were fought but the yells and pep will ring forever. CjBusiness ddf[anagers HARRY BALDWIN—FOOTBALL CT HE business manager is the coach’s right hand man. Upon him is placed a great deal of responsibility as well as a lot of hard work. To Harry is due credit for the efficient manner in which he carried out his duties as business manager for football. Harry Bauwin ADOLPH RUND—BASKETBALL C75T E management of the basketball team places eve- a greater responsibility upon the manager, li entails the additional duty of supervising certain worl-connected with the District Tournament. Recause oi his earnest work and willing attitude, to Adolph car be given a part of the credit for the best basketball season in the historv of D.H.S. AlX)I,! H Runp Page One Hundred Sixteen football Fifth Row—R. Burton, R. Debenham, G. Songer, W. Gogerty, Captain-Elect; H. Felgenhour, C. Cane S. Espenscheid, H. Baldwin, Business Manager. Fourth Row—W. Sharp, G. Tilton, J. English, J. Hallett, M. Greer, R. Shanks, G. Arnholt, K. Jones, M. Saikley, J. Danforth. Third Row—X. Curtis, R. Christy, 1. Funk, C. Vollman, K. Bailey, E. Koontz, G. Hiatt, G. Tatham, G. Xeupert. Second Row—E. Baumgart, S. Debenham. F. Carter, G. Craig, W. Henry, R. Hegenbart. J. Balsley. First Row—D. Oder, O. Edwards, A. Rund, J. Vance, Captain; H. Smith, G. Shorthouse, C. Arnold. (Review of the football Season T A 1927 the football squad under the tutelage of Coach Hoff and Assistant Coach Cushman faced one of the hardest schedules ever attempted by a Danville team. Seven games were played; five conference, Urbana, Champaign, Mattoon, Springfield, and Peoria Manual; two non-conference, Kankakee and Marshall High of Chicago. Danville won two, tied two and lost three. The squad was largely made up of inexperienced players but due to their fight and sportsmanlike conduct Danville was feared and praised by every opponent. Page One Hundred Eighteen September 24 KANKAKEE 0—DANVILLE 0 At Danville Danville High’s first football game of the season was witnessed by a crowd of over a thousand people. Danville made a strong showing considering the inexperienced men who took part. After winning the kickoflf, the Maroon warriors carried the pigskin several times deep into the enemy’s territory, but were unable to put it across the chalk. In the second half Lane was inserted in the game. He made several thrilling end runs. Gogerty and Arnold showed up well, as did the ends, Shorthouse and Curtis. Both teams played hard, clean football. October 1 CHAMPAIGN 6—DANVILLE 0 At Danville On Saturday morning of October 1, despite the rain, we were all out to see the first conference game with our old time rival. Due to a sea of mud, few open plays were used and the game evolved shortly into a punting battle. In the second quarter an unexpected pass by Champaign gave them a six point lead, which despite the determined efforts of the Hofifmen, spelled defeat. The band was out in spite of the rain and sure helped cheer things up. October 8 SPRINGFIELD 0—DANVILLE 0 At Danville In a stubbornly fought contest Danville and Springfield battled to a 0 to 0 tie. Danville fought desperately and in the last quarter opened up a clever passing attack which nearly gave us a victory. Vance and Felgenhour were back in the game after injuries, and performed in splendid fashion.. October 15 MATTOON 20—DANVILLE 0 At Mattoon After three contests in the D.H.S. stadium our moleskin clad warriors journeyed to Mattoon for their first conference foreign tilt. Their opponents were all that can be said about a football team and after a desperate battle the smoke cleared to reveal the Hofifmen beaten but not licked. Kester, the Orange and Green fullback, was the main ground gainer, making all three of their touchdowns. His punting was superior to ours. Rund, Felgenhour, and “Espie” sure played a real game. ■■■■■■■ Page One Hundred Twenty October 28 URBANA 0—DANVILLE 12 At Urbana On the morning of October 28. we met in the assembly, where some peppy speakers told some stories about tackling street cars and other seemingly impossible things. On that afternoon the Urbanites were victims of this “canned pep.” Victory was our cry and from start to finish there was never a let-up. The first half the Orange and Black were driven back until they punted on the second and third downs. Shortly after the second half opened Songer received a punt and with beautifully formed interference dashed forty yards for a touchdown. 'I his thrill was closely followed by a spectacular run by “Felgy” on an intercepted pass. Danville assumed the defense for the remainder of the game. The last four minutes Urbana tried desperately for a score by the aerial route, but due to inaccuracy and “hard luck” the pigskin was grounded repeatedly. The band and two hundred students accompanied the team, helping to put “our day” over. November 12 PEORIA MANUAL 18—DANVILLE 0 At Danville Danville played Peoria Manual here Armistice Day before the largest crowd of the season. The Maroons were set back by the score of 18 to 0. All of the Orange and Blue’s touchdowns were the direct result of blocked punts. Weldin, Manual’s center, and also all-state center, blocked all three punts. Although defeated, the Maroons looked good. They outplayed Peoria Manual in straight football, but the breaks were against the Hoffmen. Lane showed up well, making several neat end runs. He also did most of the punting. Espenscheid played a splendid game, hitting the line hard and making gain after gain. Danville opened up their aerial attack in the last quarter, but it was not successful. It was just one of those days when the “jinx” was in full sway. November 24 MARSHALL HIGH 7—DANVILLE 20 w- At Danville On Thanksgiving Day before the largest crowd of the year, the curtain fell on the 1927 pigskin season at Danville High and not since the “good old days” of the “pony backfield” did the Maroons play such football. The Chicago preps were heavy and knew the “tricks of the trade” which made for a thrilling game. The first score came in the Chicago boys’ favor, but Danville soon balanced the score, which added new zest to their determined efforts—and a victory 20 to 7 was the result. Page One Hundred Twenty-two qm 3% Page One Hundred Twenty-three G. Arnholt K. Bailey J. Balsley E. Baumgart W. Burton F. Carter S. Debenham J. Englisli E. Funk M. Greer J. Hallett G. Hiatt K. Jones L. Koontz R. Shanks G. Tatham G. Tilton (Big twelve (Conference football Standing 1927 TEAM— WON LOST TIED per. [fincoln 2 0 2 1.000 Peoria Central 4 1 0 .800 Champaign 4 1 0 .800 Pekin 3 1 0 .750 Peoria Manual 3 1 1 .750 Mattoon 4 2 0 .667 Urbana 3 3 0 .500 Danville 1 3 0 .250 Decatur 1 3 1 .250 Springfield 1 3 2 .250 Jacksonville 0 5 0 .000 1927 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. 24—Kankakee.................. 0 at Danville. Oct. 1—Champaign................... 6 at Danville. Oct. 8—Springfield................. 0 at Danville Oct. 15—Danville................... 0 at Mattoon Oct. 28—Danville................ 12 at Urbana.. Nov. 11—Peoria Manual............ 18 at Danville. Nov. 24—Marshall High. Chicago... 7 at Danville. 0 0 0 22 0 0 20 1928 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. 29— Kankakee-—here. Oct. 6—Champaign—there. Oct. 13—Open. Oct. 20—Mattoon—here. Oct. 27—Urbana—here. Nov. 3—Decatur—there. Nov. 10—Jacksonville—here. Nov. 17—Open. Nov. 24—Pekin—here. Nov. 29—Chicago—here. Pa ye One Hundred Twenty-four c•Basketball (Review of the (•Basketball Season ( 5 : 1927-1928 basketball season was the most successful in the history of the Maroon and White tossers. After a season of seventeen scheduled games, including five of the strongest Conference teams, the squad emerged with fourteen wins and three losses. With this impetus the team entered and won the District 1 ournament, and in the Sectional at Blomington succeeded in winning the first round, making a new record in basketball in Danville High. Special mention for this achievement should be given Felgenhour, Shorthouse, Sears and T ilton. T hey are the four Seniors to leave the team. Top Row—G. Jewell, Hepler, R. Byrkett, R. Burton, F. Carter, Coach Hoff. Bottom Row—C. Sears, I). Oliver, H. Felgenhour, Captain; (i. Shorthouse, G. Tilton. Paijc One Hundred Twenty-six December 9 KANKAKEE 16—DANVILLE 21 At Danville 1 lie Maroons opened the season by defeating Kankakee in a hard fought game. Although it was the first game played by either team, both displayed good teamwork and the score was close throughout. Several times during the second half our opponents forged ahead by a few points, but the Maroons, led by Captain Felgenhour, displayed mid-season form • to nose out the visitors. December 16 CATLIN 17—DANVILLE 36 At Danville Coach Hoff’s cagers easily defeated the Gatlin loopers in the second tip up. Better team work was evident and “Felgy” and Sears found the ring for repeated sinkers. Finley carried the brunt for the Blues. At the interval a mock basketball game was presented by the girl members of the Booster Club. The outcome was two shiny noses and a broken vanity case. December 22 ALUMNI 20—DANVILLE 31 At Danville On December 22, after the Homecoming program was over, a grand rush was made for the gym where a new affair was on docket. The Hoff basketeers were to play their predecessors. The “grads” started off in college style but soon found the endurance of the “youngsters” superior. Fifteen graduate “D” men were in uniform for the Alumni and memories of the “good old days” were brought back to the minds of many. December 30 LINDBLOM 22—DANVILLE 25 At Danville The Maroons scored another straight victory in defeating the strong Chicago quintet. It was a see-saw affair with a real display of basketball sinking. The Lindblom boys took an easy lead but in the second chapter succumbed to Danville fight. “Shorty” was the main attraction, with “Felgy” playing as ever. January 6 CHAMPAIGN 17—DANVILLE 29 At Danville 1 here was a hot time in the old town when the Champaign boys invaded Danville to be dissected by the D.H.S. Varsity and Boosters Club. “Felgy” set a fast pace from the first tip and made thirteen points before he was through. His example was followed by his team mates, who contributed sixteen more. The final gun sent 1600 fans out to enjoy a grand bon-fire at Champaign’s expense. January 13 URBANA 29—DANVILLE 17 At Urbana The Hoff performers received their first defeat of the season at the hands of Urbana. 1 hroughout the fray the Hoffmeii had a hard time getting within range of the loop, due to the good defense of Urbana. The game was slowed up with much fouling. Page One Hundred Twenty-eight aner mon Page One Hundred Twenty-nine January 14 DECATUR 10—DANVILLE 25 At Decatur January 14 saw Danville in Decatur. Sears was “hot” and netted nine loops, while Captain Felgenhour and Shorthouse made the Decatur team seek in vain for an opening. January 20 PEORIA MANUAL 33—DANVILLE 27 At Danville The Manualists were back and this time were fortunate to take another victory from the Maroons. At the intermission Danville was leading 17-13 and things pointed to a Conference win until Shorthouse was forced out. Then through the efforts of Moscove, the visitors kept the scorer busy until the final gun, which spelled defeat for Danville. January 27 MATTOON 23—DANVILLE 36 At Danville Mattoon’s basketeers crumbled under the Maroon’s efforts. After a slow start the teams hit a fast pace which continued throughout the remainder of the combat. Danville’s short passes found their way through the Mattoon defense and accounted for Danville’s lead at the final gun. SECONDS WIN The seconds also had a tussle. Saikley and Duncan showed up well and contributed to a 28-25 victory. February 3 KANKAKEE 19—DANVILLE 23 At Kankakee Danville’s fourth non-conference tussle, like the others, brought the Maroons victory over the Kankakeeites. Kankakee nosed out our Varsity 10 to 9 in the first period, but due to the old “Danville fight,” the boys came back to win. SECONDS LOSE 33-17 The Kankakee Seconds beat the Maroons in a hard fought “curtain raiser.” Duncan again showed potentialities for next year’s Varsity. February 10 DECATUR 21—DANVILLE 26 At Danville Hoff’s cagers repeated their first performance and defeated Decatur’s quintet for the second time. The Starch City boys had greatly improved since the previous encounter and although the Hoff men held the best hand, the 1200 fans got a real thrill out of the game. February 11 MATTOON 26—DANVILLE 25 At Mattoon One of the hardest games this season was dropped to Mattoon by one point. The score was in Danville’s favor the first half, but a spurt on the part of Mattoon closed the event with the bacon in the Mattoon skillet. “Speed” and “Shorty” supported Captain Felgenhour to a tee, making thirteen of the points. This game was the fastest and hottest of any this season. Page One Hundred Thirty February 17 URBANA 22—DANVILLE 29 At Danville Danville registered victory over Urbana. At the first whistle they determined to even affairs with the Orange and Black. Short passes and perfect team work netted a twelve point lead at the half, which ended 22 to 10. A stronger defense and closer game was evident from the outset of the second session, but due to the attack of Sears, Oliver, and Tilton, more points were added. “Felgy” and “Shorty” made it hard going for the visitors. The final gun gave Danville a well deserved victory. February 24 CHAMPAIGN 19—DANVILLE 23 At Champaign Hoff’s fighting basketeers, with the aid of the yellin’ Boosters, buried the old “jinx” and downed Champaign. The game was unusually fast. During the first period both teams missed easy shots. Captain Felgenhour shared honors with Captain Carson in floor play and netters, while “Shorty’s” defensive tactics were superb. March 2 WATSEKA 17—DANVILLE 54 At Danville Watseka journeyed to our city on the second to be the victims of Coach Hoff’s pre-tourney emphasis. Perfect team work and accurate looping netted a good margin at the half. In the second period the reserves saw action and remaining in the spirit of the evening, piled up a huge score. SECONDS WIN The Seconds also finished their schedule by defeating the visitors’ reserves. March 8, 9, 10 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT At Danville The Hoffmen entered the District Tournament with high hopes of downing surrounding teams. Sidell, the first opponent, succumbed to a 56 to 10 tally. In our second fray Oakwood lost by a 36 to 22 score. The Maroons opened the third series with Catlin, and had to show their wares to come through, with the game ending 27 to 22. After three fast battles the Maroons came through to encounter the clever Ogden quintet. The game was a toss-up until the final quarter, when the efforts of “Felgy” and his team-mates placed their names on the Sectional Entry Sheets. The outcome was 36 to 25. March 15, 16, 17 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT At Normal With a week’s rest the Maroons journeyed to Bloomington where, in the first game, they downed that city’s quintet 25-15 in a determined battle. In the second showing the boys were defeated by Champaign 24-11. Although they put forth every effort, they failed to get started. Tage One Hundred Thirty-one cBig twelve Conference basketball Standing 1927-1928 TEAM— Peoria Central. Peoria Manual. Urbana........ Champaign. Mattoon... Pekin..... Decatur... Springfield- Dee. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. I'eb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. 6- 13- 20—Peoria Manual................. 33 at 10— Decatur........................ 24 at 11— Danville....................... 25 17—Urbana.......................... 22 at 8—9—10—District Tournament Danville—Cham pious WON LOST FCT. 7 0 1.000 6 1 .857 8 2 .800 7 3 .700 6 3 .667 4 3 .571 4 7 .364 2 6 .250 2 7 .222 1 8 .111 1 8 .111 a SCHEDULE 16 at Danville 21 17 at Danville 36 20 at Danville 31 22 at Danville 25 17 at Danville 29 17 at Urbana 29 25 at Decatur 10 33 at Danville 27 23 at Danville 36 23 at Kankakee.... 19 24 at Danville 26 25 at Mattoon 26 22 at Danville 29 23 at Champaign. 19 17 at Danville 54 1928-1929 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Dec. 7—Kankakee—here (tentative) Dec. 14—Chrisman—here Dec. 15—Open Dec. 27—28—29—Rig 12 Tournament at Peoria Jan. A—Champaign—here Jan. 5—Open Jan. 11—Urbana—there Jan. 12—Open Tan. 18—Decatur—here Tan. 19—Open Tan. 25—Mattoon—here Tan. 26—Pekin—there Feb. 1—Jacksonville—here Feb. 2—Kankakee—(tentative) Feb. 8—Decatur—there Feb. 9—-Mattoon—there Feb. 15—Urbana—here I'eb. 16—Open Feb. 22—Champaign—there Mar. 1—Watseka—(tentative) Mar. 2—Open Mar. 7—8—9—District Tournament Page One Hundred Thirty-two . A. Hayden, S. Espenscheid, R. Debenham, K. Baumgart. N. Curtis. R. Mingee, Captain; H. Sherwood. S. Debenham, G. Hiatt, F. Hailstock, C. Mielke, J. Terry, E. Jewell, C. Lane, Coach Hoff. ((5rack A • 7 hR the triumphant finish of the Basketball season, the call was made April 1, for the track candidates. With three weeks drill the distance men left with Coach Hoff for the Millikin Relays, where they got fifth in the two mile and third in the mile events. On May 5, the squad competed in the Rig Twelve Conference Meet at Decatur, winning second place. A week later, May 14, the District Meet was held at Watseka, where Danville got a third place. The State Interscholastic at the University of Illinois May 21, saw Lane, Hailstock and Fairhall upholding the Maroon banner. No points were made, but a lot of experience gained. Ned Curtis Henry Sherwood Roger Debenham “DR” MEN Stuart Debenham Gordon Hiatt Charles Hiatt John Robbins Stauffer Espenscheid Lawrence Kearns P(i( c One Hundred Thirty four CD. 3 C. S- V)rack (Records 50 vard Dash [ L. McCusker '05 | D. Baldwin ’24 100 yard Dasli — D. Baldwin ’24 220 yard Dash ... D. Baldwin ’24 440 yard Dash - R. Swallow ’24 880 yard Dash ...L. Goulding ’20 1 Mile Run - G. Howerv ’25 Broad Jump ... Mason ’25 Pole Vault ...C. Woolsey ’22 Shot Put .. W. Sandusky '08 Discus Throw ’25 Hammer Throw W. Sandusky ’08 Tavelin Throw .. M. Whitlock ’25 High Jump - M. Whitlock ’25 2 Mile Cross Country .. G. Howery ’25 3 Mile Run - F. Stellner '24 220 yard Low Hurdles ..Mason ’25 120 yard High Hurdles -Mason ’25 D. Baldwin '24 Half Mile Relay R. Swallow '24 R. Brewington '24 F. Stellner '24 D. Baldwin ’24 Mile Relay H. Brazelton ’23 H. Aliethe ’23 R. Swallow ’24 R. Davis ’25 1 y4 Mile Medley Relay C. Kirk ’25 G. Rertlesman ’25 [ G. Howery ’25 j 5 :2-5 seconds 5 :2-5 seconds 10:1-5 seconds 22 seconds 54 seconds 2 min. 6 seconds 4 min. 24 seconds 22 feet, 7 inches 11 feet 43 feet, 4 inches 128 feet, 6J4 inches 119 feet, 9 inches 186 feet, 5 inches 5 feet iy4 inches 10 min. 13 2 sec. 17 min. 3 sec. 25 :3-5 seconds 15:8-10 seconds 1 min. 38 seconds 3 min. 41 :2-5 seconds 8 min. 10:1-5 seconds Payc One Hundred Thirty-six _ Mr. Cushman, R. Siefert, K. Sadler, R. Wood, W. Trent, K. Spears, L. Miller, I). Hostetler, E. Ferguson, G. Burton, A. Saikley, C. Iluffer, J. Hanafin, R. Seawright, Melvin Johnson, Charles Mielke, Kester Benninger. Arthur Huffman, Aaron Donner. Gross Qountry sjFTliR winning three successive championships, Coach Hoff’s cross country team finally succumbed to the superior efforts of their Conference opponents at Decatur, November 25. Danville won fifth place. A new team of harriers represented D.H.S. last year, each man running his first two mile under the Maroon’s banner. With last year’s experience to their credit, we are expecting to again assume the Conference lead next fall. “DR” MEN Aaron Donner Kester Benninger Charles Mielke Arthur Huffman Melvin Johnson I’aijc One Hundred Thirty eif hi Page One Hundred Thirty-nine ( I Swimming ( eam A GAIN our swimming team splashed their way through another season without a defeat. For the fourth straight year they succeeded in bringing the Big Twelve Conference honors to D.H.S. After taking second place in the Missouri Valley Conference Meet for the last two years, they won first place this year. With the success of this year’s team, we owe and give a great deal of praise to Coach Hoff and his fish. For at the beginning of the year it was doubtful if we would be able to maintain our supremacy in the natatorium sport. Four Conference meets besides the Big Twelve Conference were held: two with Champaign and two with Urbana. Robert Cannadav Harry Espenscheid Haven Stephens Jerome Miller “DR” MEN Hughie Mullin Donald Hostetler Robert Winship Robert Oswalt John Cowan William Ford Walter Milewski Pcnjc One Hundred Forty Top Row—E. Tichnor, Mr. Mingee, Coach: R. Koch, Business Manager; D. Marshall, W. Huffman. Second Row—D. Oliver, J. Swift, R. Seibert, E. Spears, W. Willis. Bottom Row—J. Rachels, C. Sears, W. Strawser, Captain: G. Tilton. G. Bailey. (.•Baseball c7dearn A FTER seventy men answered the call for baseball last spring, the pros-pects looked favorable for a successful season. And sure enough after the team was selected, a successful season was assured. The “Nine” played six high school games, five Conference, three with Ur-bana, two with Champaign, and one non-Conference game with Rossville. Mr. Mingee had charge of the squad, filling a vacancy made by the resignation of Coach fl'Jiomas. Much could be said about his baseball coaching, but it will suffice to say Danville had one of its most successful seasons on the diamond. “D” MEN Delbert Marshall Robert Christy William Strawser William Gogerty James Rachels Gordon Bailey Dwight Oliver Clarence Sears Roy Seibert Glenn Tilton “DR” MEN Jack Swift Stanley Huffman Earl Tichnor Reynolds Craig William Willis Edwin Spears Page One Hundred Forty-two Dennis and tjolj TENNIS 1927 Q HE tennis team of 1927, composed of L9 Stauffer Espensclieid, Robert Courtney, and Guy Shorthouse, represented D.H.S. in the Rig Twelve Conference Meet at Decatur and at the State Interscholastic Meet at the University of Illinois. In the singles at the Conference Meet Bob Courtney was put out in the quarter finals. In the doubles at the Conference, Es-penscheid and Courtney also advanced to the quarter finals, and met defeat from Spring-field. In the singles at the Interscholastic, Espenscheid was defeated in the third round by a Peoria player. Shorthouse and Espenscheid played doubles, defeating the strong Parker High, of Chicago, in the early rounds, but were eliminated in the third series by Shelby. GOLF to the resignation of Coach Thomas in April, 1927, D.H.S. was not represented at the Rig Twelve Conference Meet. However, it is expected that Danville will again contend for the “tee” and “green” honors in 1928. Page One Hundred Fot ty-three cBig twelve (Conference Standings CROSS COUNTRY 1927 Decatur won Thanksgiving Day meet in Decatur, for title. SWIMMING 1927-1928 Danville won title both in 1927 and 1928 spring meets held at Danville. BASEBALL 1927 Peoria Central won title. Decatur was second. TENNIS 1927 Jimmy Running, of Decatur, won singles title. Baymiller and Davis, of Peoria Central, won doubles. SCHEDULES 1927-1928 SWIMMING 1927-1928 Jan. 6—Champaign.. 46 Tan. 13— Danville 28 Feb. 17—Urbana 38 Feb. 24—Danville 42 at Champaign 20 1928-1929 Dec. 7—Kankakee—here Jan. 4—Champaign—here Jan. 11—Urbana—there Feb. 2—Kankakee—there Feb. 15—Urbana—here Feb. 22—Champaign—there BASEBALL 1927 Apr. 16— Champaign.. 7 at Danville 9 Apr. 29—Urbana 4 at Danville 4 May 3—Danville 9 Mav 13—Urbana 2 at Danville 4 May 20—Danville 6 at Urbana 4 Mav 27—Rankin 12 1928 Apr. 14—Open Apr. 21—’Open Apr. 27— Champaign—here Apr. 28—Decatur—here May 1—Urbana—here May 5—Open May 11—Champaign—there May 12—Decatur—there May 26—-Urbana—there CROSS COUNTRY TENNIS 1927 1927 Nov. 25—Big Twelve Conference Meet Mav 3—Big Twelve Conference Meet 1928 ' 1928 Nov. 29—Big Twelve Conference Meet May 5—Big Twelve Conference Meet Page One Hundred Forty-four (Directors of (girls' _Athletics yyfiss §va yi. toddy Mis.; Eddy CJ' UE to the inspiring inlluence of Miss Eddy, more girls than ever before have taken part in girls’ athletic activities. Each year that she has worked with us has proved more successful than the one preceeding. Such a record speaks well for anyone connected with athletics, for it means that careful management, practical skill, and pleasant relationships have been combined for the good of the school. yy(iss yy[aricin yl. dpeters ISS Peters has helped to make M it possible for the girls of Dan-High School to boast of another successful year in the physical education department. Miss Peters has had charge of the Freshman gym and swimming classes and because of her patience and perseverance the girls have had a very enjoyable beginning in physical education. Miss Peters brought us something new in this past year. She coached an after-school swimming practice which culminated in an inter-class swimming tournament. Miss Pktkrs Page One Hundred Forty-six Top Row—Alary Douve, Miss Peters, Miss Eddy, Martha R. Berry. Bottom Row—Helen Lynch, Mildred Parker, Pres.; Dorothy Porshier. §. A.A- Officers CT HE girls of Danville High School have, for the past two years, had the priv- ilege of becoming members of the State League Girls’ Athletic Association. To be eligible for this organization each girl must have earned one-hundred sixty points in various sports and other athletic activities. To the girls having a given number of points over the number required for membership, rewards are given at the end of the school vear. • -e i ■ ■ Pa je One Hundred Forty-seven Top Row—Leona Rice, Dorothy Boyd, Wintress Dalbey, Zella Hackman, Muriel Baldwin. 1 ottom Row -Dorothy Forshier, Helen Lynch, Martha R. Berry. Girls ’ D” _Association O NCE the beginning of time there has been a “D” Association in Boys’ Ath-QJ letics, but this year marks the beginning of such an organization in Girls’ Athletics. This Association is made up of the girls who have earned a “D” award by making at least six hundred points in the various branches of athletics. The aim of the Association is to promote good sportsmanship and higher ideals of life. This new Association is one of the many newr things which Miss Eddy and Miss Peters have brought to Danville High School and we hope that in the years to come it will progress and become an important part of Girls’ Athletics. Page One Hundred Party-eight JUNIOR TEAM Top Row—M. Berry, A. Cunningham, M. Campbell. Bottom Row—T. Cooper, R. Robinson, B. Fink, D. Forshier, Captain; C. White, E. Rock, Z. Hackman. SENIOR TEAM Top Row—F. Cleveland, I). Thacker, I. Warner, E. Moore. Bottom Row—F. Richardson, H. Lynch, M. Pope-joy, L. Campbell, W. Dalbey, Captain; G. Hession. V. Free, P. Cummings. FRESHMAN TEAM Top Row—G. Wiebush, Miss Eddy, C. Lumbrick, C. Strader. Center Row—V. Wyckoff, S. Johnson, H. Liddell, E. Guy. Bottom Row—H. Towner, V. Whitlock, Captain; V. Miller. Soccer CT UE popularity of Soccer is increasing rapidly among the girl athletes. It vO jg a comparatively new sport but it has found a place in the heart of mail) of the girls. Soccer requires a great deal of practice and a skill in “dribbling the ball. Flo Richardson of the Senior team was one of tHe most proficient in “dribbling” this year. The girls worked very hard every night after school. The season ended with a very interesting inter-class tournament in which the Seniors, Juniors, and l resh-men tied for first place. Page One Hundred Party-nine m I I 1 Interclass basketball Champions Z OOK, Girls, a tie! The Senior girls’ two years of holding the inter-class basketball championship have brought them up to a tie with the Sophomores who had two consecutive years of fame, beginning with the first year in the new building. The higher scores of the games played in this year’s tournament were always for the upper classmen. The girls have, because of their lively interest, made this year’s basketball a big success. Faye One Hundred Fifty Top Row—L. Rice, M. Baldwin, Miss Eddy, W. Dalbey, F. Tarpley, C. Hennessey, S. Fisher, D. Forshier, Z. Hackman, Miss Peters. Middle Row—I). Boyd, V. Maxwell, E. Lumbrick, M. Douve. B. Fink, I). P'etersdorf, D. Ercanbrack, C. Clapp, H. Lynch, P. Martin, H. Bundy, £. Worrell, J. Johnson. Bottom Row—J. Landauer, J. McCarty, A. Applebaum, M. R. Berry, M. Berry, M. Campbell, A. Ashley, J. West water. JZife §aving Gorps COHERE Has been a great deal of interest shown in Life Saving the past year. There are thirty-six members at the present time. Thirty-four of these are Juniors and two are Seniors. The girls of Danville High School have an excellent opportunity to become proficient in Life Saving, as both Miss Eddy and Miss Peters have passed their Examiner’s Test. This is quite an honor because only a certain number of people are chosen from each community to take this test. Miss Eddy can therefore give her Life Saving class some very valuable information that they might not get otherwise. This year has marked the beginning of a First Aid course in Danville High School. It is very helpful and interesting and should be taken to complete a Life Saving course. When a girl has received a semester’s instruction she takes an examination from the local doctors. If she passes this examination she is given a certificate. First Aid is a college course and if taken and passed in High School it is not necessary to repeat it. Faye One Hundred Fifty-one SEPTEMBER To Old D.HS. Be Ever True Sept. 6—First day of school. Many new faces present, many familiar ones absent. Call made for grid candidates. Sept. 7—Real school and hot weather. Some combination! Slay Party Don and His Grin Sept. 8—Study, football practice and the sun produced heat equal to that of June. Sept. 9—First Senior meeting with Mr. Baer presiding. School dismissed early because of heat. The Old Congregation Sept. 12—Girls’ Physical Education began to show signs of life as many turned out for soccer practice. Sept. 13—More heat and real business. Sept. 14—Girls’ Club Cabinet had a dinner at the Y.W.C.A. at 6:30 in the evening. Waiting on Their Girls Here We Are! Sept. 15—Senior Class Caucus held. Faculty entertained at home of Miss Frazier. Sept. 16—First issue of Maroon and White out. Sept. 17—First Meeting of D.H.S. Players in the Auditorium. Dodge, Ford, Nash Oldsmobilc? ? ? ? Page One Hundred Fifty-four SEPTEMBER The Loyal Supporters Sept. 19—Sophomore and Junior Class caucus. Sept. 20—Mr. Jewell gives splendid talk at first assembly of the new year. Sept. 21—Lowell Greene elected president of the Boys’ Athletic Association. The Three Horsemen Oh! Gee! .Sept. 22—-Preliminary Senior Class balloting. Sept. 23—Russell Elliott chosen Senior Class president. Assistant Joe Cushman introduced at assembly. Girls’ Club Workers. Sept. 24—Maroons tie Kankakee, 0 to 0, in first football game of the season. Sept. 26—Heat continues. Janice I'ooshee chosen president of G. R. Sept. 28—Freshmen girls join the first meeting of the Girls’ Club. Under Classmen An Exponent of Demosthenes. Sept. 29—Clinton Sandusky elected president of Junior Class. Rev. Sco-ville gives interesting talk in assembly. Sept. 30—Fred Carter elected president of Sophomores. School dismissed early for Mooseheart-Bicknell game. “Our Gang” Comedians I] H ( ) l) (| ( ) ( ] I) (I ( Page One Hundred Fifty-five OCTOBER Enjoying the Air Oct. 1—First conference game held in the morning. Champaign defeated Danville 6 to 0 in a sea of mud. Students and faculty guests of University of Illinois at the Illinois- Bradley game. Smiling at the Birdie Oct. 3—Wranglers Caucus. Beginning of a new period. Oct. A—Phyllis Wheatley Triangle held its first meeting. Why the Look, Marie? Oct. 5—Girl Reserves Frosh party a big success. The Heart Break ers Oct. 6—O. I). Mann and members of the team speak at pep assembly. Eldon Wood elected president of Wranglers. Where’s your gum, Peg? Oct. 7—No school because of Illinois State Teachers’ Meeting at Ur-bana. Oct. 8—Danville 0—Springfield 0. All Dressed Up Oct. 10—Margaret Wilkinson is chosen president of the Latin Club. James Marlatt head of the D. H. S. Players. Oct. 11—Mr. Baer addresses Hi-Y Club meeting. Twenty boys report for Cross Country. Look Who’s Here Page One Hundred Fifty-six OCTOBER Hula and Craig Oct. 12—Frowns or delighted expressions are seen as the report cards are handed out. Oct. Id—Third issue of Maroon and White out. Home Room Adviser System is adopted. Musical program by Glee Clubs and Orchestra. Shorthand—and How! Oct. 15—Danville, plays at Mattoon, losing 22 to 0. Oct. 17—First meeting of cub reporters. Ruth and Virginia Oct. 18—Girls’ Club meeting in the Auditorium. Oct. 19—Josephine Wherry elected president of the Science Club. Bobbie and Mawie Jane Oct. 20—Delbert Marshall made president of the Boosters Club. Miss French—Iix Libris Oct. 21—Hilarious program advertising All-School Party, in the morning The frolic itself occurred in the afternoon from 4 to 6. Cowboys of D.H.S. Oct. 24—Reports issued with various results. Oct. 25—Mr. Debenham speaks at Hi-Y meeting in the cafeteria. The Fair Co-Eds OCTOBER Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. VI JA Nov. ] Nov, Nov, Nov, 11 v IVhut's llic Secretf lit Fill out program for the next semester. 28 I tig pep assembly sends warri rs who arc accompanied l v students to IJrbana, where they defeated the foe 18 to 0. lirrrr! It's Cold. .11 New Dramatic Club girls givt clever play at meeting. NOVEMBER 1 I'rank i'ayne chosen editor of the Medley. Junior Class pin is chosen. Pair, eh wot? 2 Phyllis Wheatley Triangle holds tea in High School Library. Kenmv mid Kate Wranglers have a banquet. C n-stitutional Triangle holds a program in the auditorium. Art for Art’s Sake .1 Latin Club meet. O. I). Mann is elected President of the Parent Teachers’ Association. Just a Bunch of Kids d Mr. Tuggle speaks at Armistice Da program. 8 Maroon and White out. 10 Mid semester exams are finished, 11 No school because of Armistice Day, Defeated by Peoria Manual 18 to 0, 1JV Pose Pnfir Our hluudrrd F tty-riphi NOVEMBER Manual Labor Nov. 14—Exam papers returned. Nov. 15—Separate program for boys and girls. Nov. 16—Interesting Girls’ Club meeting. Nov. 17—Science Club banquet for Thanksgiving. Phyllis Wheat-ley Triangle meeting. Maroon and White? Nov. 18—19—No school because of Conference at Urbana. Medley and Maroon and White awarded distinguished rating certificates. Studious Felgy! Nov. 21—Report cards issued. Nov. 23—Pep program Thanksgiving Day game. Senior players make last speech. Miss Thies Nov. 24—27—Thanksgiving vacation. Nov. 24—We beat Marshall of Chicago. What’s the Joke? Nov. 28—Back to grind. Nov. 29—Wranglers banquet. Girls’ Club Hobby meeting. Blonde or Brunette? DECEMBER Dec. 1—Latin Club meeting. Phyllis Wheatley meeting. Ye Olde Scrappers Page One Hundred Fifty-nine Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Page One Hundred Sixty DECEMBER Don ami His Boosters 3—Program with Mr. Scholcraft entertaining. Two plays sponsored by Girls’ Club. Hap Gogertv ’28 football captain. 5—Senior “proofs” fluttering about the school. 8—Science Cluh meeting. Rooster Club meeting to propose reorganization to allow girls to join. Oh Ye Frosli 9—Boosters Club Pep program including girls and boys. Danville beat Kankakee in first game of the season 21-16. Maroon and White out. One step back and— 10—Girl Reserves hold 1'estival at Y.W.C.A. 12—Constitutional Triangle meets. Dorothy 14— Phyllis Wheatley Triangle meets. 15— Mr. Jewell gives an Astronomy lecture at assembly. Aliee Lee 16—Maroons defeat Catlin 36-17. 17—Christmas Seal sale is on. 19— Seniors choose motto and colors of Blue and Bronze. Varsity debate tryouts are held. They Would Boast DECEMBER Medley Staff Dec. 21-—Wranglers Banquet. Girls’ Club meeting. Christmas cantata. Dec. 22—Homecoming program. Russell Elliott welcomed the Alumni while Betty Turnell responded. Varsity won 31-20 over the Alumni. Our Typist Dec. 23—Girls’ Club Christmas party for the poor children was held. Dec. 23—Jan. 3—Vacation. Peace on earth! Dramatic Director Dec. 30—Danville defeats Lindblom High of Chicago in an exciting battle 25-22. Little Sibley JANUARY Jan. 4—Persistent use of driveway for sliding grounds. Jan. 5—Latin Club meeting. Bingo! Jan. 6—Pep program. Champaign beat- en here 29-17 in basketball; 45-15 in swimming. Jan. 9—Boosters Club makes plans for attending the Urbana game to be held next week. Jan. 10—Medley Staff meeting. In the Good Old Summertime I ) |) ({ I ) ( ) ( ) I) 11 I II | | Page One Hundred Sixty-one JANUARY llcavc llo! Jan. 11—Science Club play, “Sir Isaac Newton.” Jan. 12—Girl Reserves Luncheon. Maroon and White out. happened on a sunny afternoon Jan. 13—Pep program. Defeated by Ur-bana 29-17. Won swimming meet 25-10. Five buses conveyed the students to the game. Two little girls out for a walk Jan. Id—Maroons defeat Decatur 25-10, there. Jan. 16—Another Monday. Farmerettes Jan. 17-18-19—Girls’ Basketball Tournament. Seniors are victorious, as usual. What you gonna do about that? Jan. 19—Keith Jones president of the Senior Band. Phyllis Wheatley Triangle luncheon. Jan. 20—Peoria Manual journeys here to defeat Danville 33-27. F'irst day of exams. Felgy and Do-ra-me. Jan. 24-26—The work goes on as we toil. Jan. 26—The report cards come out, showing the fruits of the past semester. Boosters Club meeting. Girls’ Club Cabinet luncheon. Yo ho! My Lasses Page One Hundred Sixty two JANUARY Oh! So cold Jan. 27—Vacation. Danville defeats Mat-toon. Varsity 36-23; Seconds 28-25. Jan. 30—Programs distributed. Plenty of new Freshmen. Jan. 31—Real school. Clocks are still “oflf.” Tooncrville Trolley FEBRUARY Feb. 1—Mid week. Four bells Feb. 2—Groundhog sees his shadow. Girl Reserves meet. Mr. Duffin, our adviser Feb. 3—Beat Kankakee 23-19 and also won the Second string game from them. Girls’ Club Kid Party for Freshmen. Feb. 6—Boosters meeting. Forty new members are taken in, making it the “Ravin’ Three Hundred.” Jo, Nora, and Frances Feb. 7—Latin Club meets. Senior girls tryouts for the Senior play. Wabash Glee Club here under the auspices of the Boosters Club. D-D-D-a-n Feb. 8—Senior boys try out for the play. Girls’ Club meeting. Feb. 9—Mr. S. O. Armstrong, naturalist, gives lecture to the biology classes. Room for one more FEBRUARY Who dropped the book? Feb. 10—Reverend Hindman speaks on the good qualities of Lincoln. Seniors choose their motto— “Known by Our Deeds.” Defeat Decatur 26-21. Feb. 11—Defeated by Mattoon by one point, 26-25. Feb. 13—Roosters meeting. Sitting Pretty Feb. 15—Wranglers luncheon. Girls’ Club hold “Open House” in the Auditorium and gym. Assembly. Christy would be lazy Feb. 17—Maroon and White out. Assembly. Defeated Urbana 29-22. Rig bonfire. The cry goes up to beat Champaign next Friday. Feb. 18—Kankakee defeated by Danville. Our Principal, Mr. Baer Feb. 20—Roosters meeting. Feb. 22—Assembly. Feb. 23—Rooster meeting. All the High School English students write letters to Lindbergh. And how ? ? beb. 24—Assembly. Defeated Champaign once again, there. Roosters journeyed by Traction to Champaign. Three out of 1599 beb. 27—Rooster Club meeting. Medley meeting. Dramatic Club meeting. Feb. 29—Leap Year Party held by the Girls’ Club. John and Edith Pat e One Hundred Sixty-four MARCH Four Specimens Mar. 1—Latin Club meet. Girls Boost- ters had on display in the North Hall the latest creation in D.H.S. millinery to he worn at the Wat-seka-Danville game, March 2. Mar. 2—Defeated Watseka 54-17. Comic student issue of the Maroon and White appeared with the Boosters Club helping to put it over. Words Fail Us Mar. 5—High average students entertained at the Rotary Club luncheon. The wind doth blow Mar. 6—Teachers exams. Mar. 7—Girl Reserve Recognition Service. Just a bunch of boys Mar. 8—Science Club St. Patrick Lunch. District Tournament started at the Armory today. Smile on, John, Smile on Mar. 9—Dismissed early because of the tourney. Danville won 56-10 from Sided. In the evening they beat Oakwood 36-22. Taking a stroll down the avenue. Mar. 10—Danville trims Catlin 27-22. Danville won the District, 36-25 from Ogden, with a fast game. Mar. 12—Big Pep program. Speeches were given by the members of the team on their past success and chances of winning the Sectional at Bloomington. Basketball Tick—cits! MARCH Our Smiling Office Girl Mar. 14—Hobby Clubs meet. Mar. 15- Danville defeats Bloomington in the first game of the Sectional at Bloomington. Mar. 16—Champaign eliminates Danville from the Sectional. Operetta, “The Belle of Barcelona.” Shm'l Oh My! Mar. 17—Danville won the Big Conference Swimming onship in the local pool. Twelve champi- Mar. 19—Booster meeting. Yea! Vance Mar. 20—Usual drag. Mar. 21—Wranglers St. Patrick luncheon Girls’ Club Ideal Girl” meeting. Ain’t She Sweet? Mar. 25—Won Dual Debates with Wiley High School of Terre Haute, Indiana. Three A usketeers Mar. 24—Girls and Boys’ Gym” demonstration. A large crowd witnessed the various forms of physical education work. Who’s boss? Mar. 50— Just Like Judy,” a play put on by the I).IBS. Players was a huge success. Maroon ana White was on sale. Mar. 51—Maroon swimmers take the Mississippi Valley Swimming Championship at St. Louis, Mo. A Typical Freshman Page One Hundred Sixty sir APRIL Sprint) is here Apr. 2—Seniors selected their graduation announcements. Apr. 3-4—Mid-semester exams. The midnight oil is running in full force. Apr. 5—Program. School dismissed as Spring vacation starts. Apr. 10—We return, much rested, to start the third period right. Danville 18—Urbana 0 Apr. 13—Maroon and White. Apr. 16-17—Measurements for caps and gowns. See the book Apr. 20—All - School party. Merriment and jollity galore. MAY May A—Third period. Literary contest at Decatur. Smiling! . May 11—Senior Class play, “Bab.” May 18—Music department presents a concert. Ain’t Love Grand? May 25—Annual Junior-Senior Banquet. May 30—-Memorial. Danville vs. Champaign May 31—Senior program. Baccalaureate rehearsal after eighth hour. JUNE June 3—Baccalaureate. June 6—Senior picnic. June 7—Commencement. A glorious end to four happy years in the new building. IVhose Lizzie? REMINISCENCE Memory heightens o'er the past. As when the sun concealed Behind some cloud that near us hangs. Shines on a distant field. —tosortLLow Perhaps it is well that human nature deplores the present and glorifies the past. In idle moments it is comforting to permit the mind to shine back on distant fields of pleasant experiences Thus, this memory book will serve you and prove the source of real future pleasure. For Stafford combines these elements with the artistry, the quality and the workmanship which entitle it to bear the phrase ... Engraved by Stafford STAFFORD ENGRAVING COMPANY £ Educational Engraving Division Stafford Building Indianapolis Page One Hundred Seventy THE HOME OF THE Radiola Crosley Kolster Radios General Electric Refrigerators Baldwin Radio Shop 129 N. Vermilion St. Danville’s Pioneer Radio Store AT BOOKSTORE This book will do half your work.” Harry B.: ‘‘Give me two, quick.” S. S. Student: Did Moses have a headache ?” Miss Dague: “No, why?” S. S. S.: “Because the Bible says: ‘God gave Moses two tablets’.” Helena: “I wouldn’t cry for the best man in the world.” Ned : “You needn’t cry, you’ve got him.” Adolph: “How can I get fat?” Craig: “Buy it at the butchers.” Don: “All extremely bright men are conceited, anyway.” Owen : “Oh, I don’t know, I’m not.” Oswald is so dumb he took his suit over to the Flat Iron Building to be pressed. Worrell was fined for shooting a squirrel out of season. He probably did it in self-defense. LINCOLN CARS Barker Motor Car Co. FORD 225-229 W. Main Street FORDSON CARS DANVILLE, ILLINOIS TRACTORS BLUE BANNER DAIRY Home of Safe Milk PURE MILK—CLARIFIED AND PASTEURIZED 408 West Fairchild Street Phone 1870 Payc One Hundred Seventy-one THE BRAIN. The top lloor apartment in the humor block known as the cranium and kept by the Sarah sisters—Sarah Brum and Sarah Beilum, assisted by Medulla Oblongoto. All three are always confined to their cells. The brain is done in gray and white, and furnished with light and heat, hot and cold water (if desired) with regular connections to the . utside world by way of the Spmal Circuit. Usually occupied by the Intellect Bros.— Thoughts and Ideas—as an Intelligence Office but sometimes sublet to Gag, Hang-Over and Co. 1 f two straight lines intersect the vertical angles are— Any fool could prove that. Well, suppose you try it. Helena: “Margery, do you know why a bourg match is similar to a bridge party?” Margery: “Why no, I’m sure I don’t know.” Helena: “They’re both prize fights.” GREISER SON Plumbing and Heating Phone 2038 701 N. Vermilion St. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS KAUFMANN MUSIC HOUSE Page One Hundred Seventy-two DEMAND It is a health food MANUFACTURED BY ARCTIC ICE CREAM COMPANY DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Star light, star bright First star I see tonite I wish I may, I wish I might Get thru tomorrow without study tonite. Where’s the school agoin’ An’ what’s it gonna do, An’ how’s it gonna do it, When we Seniors get through? A boy, a book A girl, a look Book neglected Flunk expected, A hundred years ago today A wilderness was here. A man with powder in his gun, Went forth to hunt a deer. But now the times have changed Along a different plan A dear with powder on her nose, Goes forth to hunt a man. Tohn: “Sav, ain’t she a beauty to behold?” Paul: “Boy, your grammar is all wrong—she’s a beauty to be held.” Acme Brick Company Manufacturers of “PERSIANTEX” FACE BRICK “TUDOR” SHINGLE ROOF TILE “RYLTYLE” FLOOR TILE “SEVILLE” MISSION ROOF TILE Office 412 Adams Bldg. Page One Hundred Seventy-three Plant Cayuga, Indiana THE REAL SINNER “A gentleman called me beautiful yesterday,” said a rather elderly lady to her minister. ‘‘Do you think it is sinful of me to feel a little proud of the compliment ?” “Not at all, madam,” replied the minister. “It’s the gentleman who is the sinner, not you.” OUT OE THE RUNNING I woke to look upon a face Silent, white and cold. Oh, friend, the agony I felt j Can never half be told. j We’d lived together but a year Too soon, it seemed, to see j Those gentle hands outstretched and I still, I That toiled so hard for me j My waking thoughts had been of one I r vvho now to sleep had dropped 1 ’Twas hard to realize, oh friend, ' My IngersoII had stopped. j When ice cream grows on Macaroni trees, When Sahara’s sands grow muddy, When cats and dogs wear B. V. Dees Then’s when I like to study. Dorothy Hill: “Do you know howto make Budweiser ?” Virginia R.: “No, how?” Dorothy: “Send him to school.” Prof.: “What’s a dry dock?” Bud: “A physician w-ho won’t give out prescriptions.” C. N. BROWN MANAGER Illinois Life Insurance Co. 128 N. Vermilion Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS BREDEHOFT’S CREAM TOP COMPLIMENTS OF Plumbing and Heating 16-18 E. Harrison St., DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Page One Hundred Seventy-four A farmer rushed up to the home of a country doctor in the village late one night and besought him to come at once to a distant farm house. The medicine man hitched up his horse and they drove furiously to the farmer’s house. Upon their arrival the farmer said, “How much is your fee, Doc?” “Three dollars,” said the physician in surprise. “Here y’are,” said the farmer handing over the money; “the blamed livery man wanted five dollars to drive me home.” “When I get to Heaven,” said the woman to her Baconian husband, “I’m going to ask Shakespeare if he really did write those plays.” “Maybe he won’t be there,” said the husband. “Then you ask him when you die,” said the wife. Pat: “Moike, why is kissin’ your gurril loike a bottle of olives?” Mike: “Giv’ it up.” Pat: “ ’Cause if ye can git one the rest come aisy.” “Now, boys, any of you are liable to be President some day. Freddie, crying: “I won’t.” “Why, Freddie?” “Because Pa’s a Democrat.” If oo love me, tay tow, If oo don’t love me, tay tow; If oo loves me, tweethe my hand, But don’t teep me tittin, on these told teps All night long, I’ll freethe to deff. The tramp, who struck the backdoor one winter day, on being told to cut wood, said his specialty was to mow lawns. Mrs.: “Look at that adorable hat in the window. Let’s go buy it. Mr.: “Certainly, dear. Right by it.” Carney: “Where was Solomon’s Temple?” Helen: “Sir, do you think I don’t know anything?” Carney: “Where was it then?” Helen: “Why, on the side of his head of course.” “YEA'’ DANVILLE PRESENT A NEAT APPEARANCE Have your hair trimmed at Sim Grimes Barber Shop Fischer Bldg. We Barber the Whole Family” Alberts Grocery Staple and Fancy GROCERIES Phone 433 AFTER— 1 graduation remember that good appearance means as much in college life or business life as | it did when you were in high { school. KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES | Landman Feder, Inc. “The Bell” 220 Logan Ave. 33 North Vermilion Street Page One Hundred Sevent:-fire AB DEUTSCH “Ladies Style Shop” UN. Vermilion St. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Chic apparel for the high school Miss. Reasonably priced—always. FRITZ M. SMITH (Commercial-News) Commercial Photography Diversified Advertising Results! Results! Results! ST. LOUIS SHOE REPAIR SHOP 9 East North Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Geo. F. F.dmund C. S. Dickson EDMUND DICKSON Funeral Directors 440 N. Vermilion Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Phone Main 202 Glasses Made While You Wait. ; You Will Save Money By Coming Upstairs J 10 V2 E. Main St. At the Sign of the j Big Eye j I)R. E. J. FAITH I M { DR. J. C. HIGGASON ( j 305 Temple Bldg. I 1 Telephone 3866-W 1 ♦ 1 1 v ■ I m THIS SPACE l COMPLIMENTARY A. S. WHITE Jeweler and Optician I Get your eyes fit with a pair of | his easy feeling glasses, it’s a pleas-i ure to wear them. He also does ex-! pert Watch Repairing. 14 West North Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS “Biggest Little Jewelry Store in Town” IA F. M. HARTSOOK M.D. Office Tel. 3915. Res. Tel. 1512 j 602 The Temple DANVILLE, ILLINOIS | GEO. A. POTTER, M.D. 516 The Temple Phones: Office 533 Residence 4949-W Page One Hundred Seventy-six Doctor: “Rut I can’t cure your husband of talking in his sleep. Wife: “Well, can’t you give him something to make him speak more distinctly?” The Englishman said that the Americans use bad grammar, “They should not say, “Where am I at; but where is my at?” “There! You have a black eye, and vour nose is bruised, and your coat is torn to bits,” said Mamma, as her youngest appeared at the door. “How-many times have I told you not to play w-ith that bad Curtis boy?” “Now, look here, Mother,” said Warren, “do I look as if we’d been playing?” If husbands went every place their wives told them to go there would be fewer divorces but more widows. Mr. White (making assignment) : “Tomorrow start w-ith lightning and go to thunder.” IVhere the Young Fellows Gel Together 1 Where you talk over the current events—Indoor Base Ball—Football—Basket Ball—Track Meets— Golf and outdoor sports. Where you get the correct information on what to wear for all occasions. Take a look at our Special Two Pant Suits Newest Flashy Patterns College Models $35.00 and $40.00 M “We're ahead of the times all the time.” Dr. Gilbert H. Gauerke DENTIST Successor to DR. S. L. WORTHINGTON DR. C. E. WORTHINGTON 305 Adams Bldg. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS H. M. Davidson Meats, Groceries and School Supplies Student Lunches Corner Jackson and Fairchild Phone Main 419 “What street is this?’ “Lafayette.” “We are here.” Prof.: “Who are the three wise men ?” Student: “Stop, Look and Listen.” Off: “Dear, if I can’t return for dinner I shall send you a note.” Mrs. O.: “Never mind, I have already found the note in your inside pocket.” She was so dumb that she thought when an extra was given a film test they examined ’em for pyorrhea. Everything comes to him who orders hash. First Lane: “You’re dumb! I’ll bet you can’t define violin.” Second Lane: “I can too; it’s an unapproved roadhouse.” Honestly, half the people in school come and weep out their affairs to me. Sort of a community chest, isn’t it ? One Hundred Seventy-seven Young: “I got my whiskers on the installment plan.” Leonard: “How’s so?” Young: A little down each week.” He worked in a marble quarry and he took a lot for granite. ' Well, such a thing never entered my head till this moment,” exclaimed Goliath as David opened up with his sling shot. Husband, (after first tiff): “It’s a jolly job there are no marriages in I leaven.” Wife: “There couldn't be, ’cos no men are there.” He who can bottle up his temper is a corker. [ Eldon: Did fortune ever knock at your door?” Don G.: Yes. but 1 was out.” Eldon: Did he not return?” Don G.: No, but his daughter did.” Eldon: Who's that?” Don G.: Miss Fortune.” Gunn, Penwell Lind ley i Daniel Building DANVILLE. ILLINOIS WALTER T. GUNN FRED B. PENWELL HAROLD F. LINDLEY LEO W. BURK Attorneys and Counsellors Perry Jumps GROCERY CO. “Ask Anybody” Compliments Home Theatre CZj Co. OPERATING TERRACE, FISCHER, PALACE THEATERS Phone 3265 Mike: Why does a man shut one eye when lie sights a gun ?” Pat: Because if he shut both eyes he couldn't see to shoot. Two fleas were walking down the side of a Post Toastie box. First flea to second flea I: What's your hurry, boy?” Second flea i in reply : “My gosh, boy didn't you see that sign back there ?” First flea: No. why? Second flea: Why it says. 'Tear along this line..’ ” Johnny, the school ma’am asked, why are you scratching' your bead?” 'Cause nobody else knows just where it itches. MACHINE SOWN Dog-gone it. judge., said the cM farmer as he fished out his jrarse and 7 repared to pay his son’s fine for speeding:, it’s got so nowadays that a young- follow can't even sow his wild oats without a machine.” Pnpc One Hundred Srvrnty eifiU, Knox, Lynch Granite Mfg. Company 29 Jackson Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Phone 686 The Oldest Monument Firm in Danville Ira C. Keefer CONTRACTOR Carpenter, Job Work, Repairing, Floor Surfacing Metal Weather Strips Shop Phone 3354-J Shop 651 East Fairchild Street Residence Phone 3837-W Residence 1204 Franklin Street And here is another one about the golf game between the Jew and the Scotchman. It seems that the Jew had a sunstroke at the 8th hole, and the Scotchman made him count it. Can the extra Money that a Manicurist gets be Called Finger tips? He (to old Maid) : “The next time you bid no-trump I'm going to take you out. She (tittering) : “Oh, Mr. Mercy-field! And there’s such a Heavenly moon, too.” I fear the Greeks, even when bearing trays (for ye Virgil Students.) Landlady: “I think you had better board elsewhere.” Mr. Johnson: “Yes, I often had.” Landlady: “Often had what?” c Mr. J.:'“Had better board elsewhere. i Mr. Schoolcraft (over telephone) : ' “Main 2222. please.” Operator: Main 22-22.” Mr. S. (disgustingly) : “Never | mind we'll play train some other time.” She: “Where shall we go tonite? } He: “Let’s go up the belfry.” | She: “Nothing doing. I was there once with a fellow and the bell tolled | on us.” “Wherefore the tears, young fel- low?” | “I busted my lifetime pen and now j I gotta die.” ? “How is your son getting along at | college ?” i “Fine! I bought him a roadster | and now he writes that he makes the i grades easily.” Dumbguard: “Did you hear that Jim got poisoned eating chicken?” Dumbjohn: “Croquette?” Dumbguard: “Not yet. but he’s pretty sick. j£ qyalCloak(o A, TM■rsFW‘T-T?-w- t- ;;r4-xr “Women’s Good Clothes” 29 North Vermilion St. Telephone 9 DANVILLE, ILLINOIS ) The oldest Specialty Shop in { Danville Prices always moderate THE EASY America’s Finest Washer Don’t Keep House Without THE EASY I Kiningham Electric Company 22 West Main St. Page One Hundred Seventy-nine You can buy a washer for less money but you can not buy a cheaper washer than a Maytag. Danville Maytag Co. 210 N. Vermilion St. That always reminds me of the bowlegged floorwalker who said, “Please walk this way Madam.’’ “Say mister, how did you get your sore neck?’’ “From looking up so many things.” “How did the Smith wedding come off?” “Fine until the preacher asked the bride if she’d obey her husband.” “What happened then?” “She replied, ‘Do you think I'm an ass?’ and the groom, who was in sort of a daze, replied, ‘I do’.” Prof. :“Name the largest known diamond. Absent-minded Student: “The Ace.” “What’s the last word in closed cars ?” “No.” A pessimist is a man who looks for splinters in a club sandwicli. Boss: “Here file these papers.” Boy: “Wouldn’t it be easier to cut them with a scissors?” “Never the twain shall meet,” sighed the small boy as the brake-man threw the switch.” Co-ed: “The breakfast food they serve us at the hall looks just like saw-dust.” Jerker: “Yes fine board you get over there.” “Young man, why do I find you kissing my daughter?” “I guess it’s because you wear rub-her heels, sir.” “What does your father do?” “He is in the federal reserve.’ “At Washington?” “No, Leavenworth.” Daubs-Viskniskki Motor Co. BUICK Sales and Service 222-224 West Main Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Eighteen models of Six Cylinder Cars to select from. Page One Hundred Eighty “What’s 12 x 14?” No answer. “Can’t you do that?” “Oh, yes, in time; but fools multiply so rapidly.” Inebriate: “Shay offisher, where’s the other side of the street?” Officer: “Over there.” Inebriate: “S’funny. The offisher over there told me it was over here.” “Johnnie, I wish you’d stop reaching for things. Haven’t you a tongue ?” “Yes mother, but my arm is longer.” Mid: (watching player being carried off the field) : “Oh dear, do you think he is hurt?” Bill: “No, the boys are playing house and are putting the baby to bed.” Service Station Attendant “Where's your radiator cap?” Bob: “It’s on the front end of my car, but please don’t call me Cap.” Mabel L. Collings LINGERIE HOSIERY 128 North Vermilion St. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Compliments of CHICAGO PACKINGHOUSE MARKET Page One Hundred Eighty-one J. P. CURRY GROCERIES —AND— MEATS 1236 N. Walnut St. 881—Phones—882 DANVILLE, ILLINOIS CARSON’S DRUGSTORE Vermilion at Fairchild St. for Prescriptions Sickroom Supplies Candies Cigars Soda Fountain Pens Kodaks Stationery We deliver free anywhere, anytime Phone 1633 j 'i , , j “I guess I’ve lost another pupil, said the professor as his glass eye rolled down the kitchen sink. “What makes her talk so much ?” ‘ She must have been vaccinated with a victrola needle. ' Speed: “How do you spell honor?” Felgy: “H-O-N-O-R. The “h” is silent as the “q” in billiards.” Prof: “If there are any dumbbells in the room, please stand up.” A long pause, then finally a lone Freshman stood up. “What! Do you consider yourself a dumbbell ?” “Well, not exactly that, sir, but T hate to see you standing alone.” Flowers are pretty. Candy is sweet. But a busted drum Is hard to beat. Sight: “Why do you always go around with the tailor?” Airy: “He just suits me.” What do you think of a man who thinks a baby stare is a small (light of steps? Keith: “My grandfather planted that tree when he was a little boy.” Evelyn: “Do you expect me to believe that?” Keith : “Why, of course.” Evelyn: “How could a little boy plant such a big tree?” CHANGE I sent my son to Princeton With a pat upon the back. 1 spent ten thousand dollars And got a Quarterback. THE LITTLE BIRD Waiter, a little bird told me this coffee was not strained. A little bird sir? Yes, a little swallow. My heart is in the ocean,” cried the poet rapturously. “You have gone me one better,” said his seasick friend as he took a firm grip on the rail. COLLEGE STYLES FOR YOUNG MEN —ADLER-COLLEGIAN CLOTHES-- Keep You Looking Your Best Two Pants Suits $221)0 and up Enro Shirts Selz Shoes LOU S. DAVIS GROCERIES AND TABLE SUPPLIES—FRESH MEATS Sandwich Shop—Lunch and Cold Drinks Southeast Corner Vermilion and Fairchild Streets Telephone 466 DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Page One Hundred Eighty-two Western Brick Company DANVILLE, ILLINOIS MANUFACTURERS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF ARTISTIC FACE BRICK BRANCHES Indianapolis Fort Wayne Grand Rapids General Sales Office 1604 Builders Bldg. CHICAGO Featherweight Haydite” Building Units “No matter how much you are able and willing to pay, you cannot build a better home than one with Haydite back-up and Western Brick Exterior”. LIGHTEST WEIGHT ANI) MOST ECONOMICAL FIRE-RESISTANT UNIT NOW AVAILABLE FOR ALL TYPES OF WALL CONSTRUCTION MADE OF WESTERN HAYDITE AND PORTLAND CEMENT WESTERN HAYDITE IS A DANVILLE PRODUCT Mid (pointing out necessary procedure on board U. S. S.) : “Well, Midette, they’ve dropped the anchor.” Midette: “Dear, dear, I was afraid they would—it’s been dangling over the side ever since I saw it.” Christy: “I’m a power in dis community. I kin ride anywhere on my face.” Gogerty: “It kinda looks like you’ve been doin’ it.” The laziest man in the World is the One who Holds his match out Waiting for a street Car to pass to Light it. “What’s the difference between a lion tamer and a taxi-driver?” “Well, a lion tamer trains the meat, and a taxi-driver meets the choo-choo.” “What are you doin’ ? “Nothing.” “How du you know when yer done?” Ralph Clark (in hospital for appendicitis operation)—Are you a trained nurse? Nurse—Yes. R. C.—Well, let’s see some of your tricks. “Papa, what was the stone age?” “That was a glorious period, my son, when a man ‘axed’ a woman to marry him.” Jeff—Papa, what’s a net? Mr. P.—A net, my son, is a bunch of holes tied together with little pieces of string. Now put up your books and run out to play awhile. Owen—We’re intellectual opposites. Jane—Re explicit. Owen—I’m intellectual and you’re the opposite. “Why don’t you drown your sorrow, old man?” “Aw, she can swim.” I Frank L. Hendricks General Agent ! Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co. Suite 706 First National Bank Bldg. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS LEINS EATS At His Own RESTAURANT Bakery, Restaurant No. 118 West Main St. WATCH IT! HORNOR Electric Service Cor. Harrison and Walnut Streets We Repair— Batteries, Generators, Ignition Systems, Starters and Lights Ext e THE LONG-LIFE BATTERY Page One Hundred Eighty four tom McGowan HARWAL CLUB— DIXIE NO. 1— Cor. Harrison and Walnut Streets 618 North Vermilion Street. GAMMEL LEWMAN GROCERS AND BAKERS Fresh Vegetables Daily Best Food in Town Leave Your Orders for Parties With Us. Phones 956-957 Star Shoe Shop FINE REPAIRING Best Material Used 16 West North Street Harding Pharmacy Drugs, Sodas, Sundries, Candies, Graduation Gifts Try Our Fountain Curb Service! 1201 East Main St. Opposite Cannon School Phone 5914-W Page One Hundred Eighty-five I I)R. BENSON M. JEWELL ! Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat | I j Phone 817 313 The Temple j DANVILLE, ILLINOIS It Pays to Look Well, If You Are Particular, Try Us DURR’S COMMUNITY BARBER SHOP 1201 E. Main St. (Opposite Cannon School) We Cater to Ladies and Children Phone 5914-J M. A. Durr, Prop. EDWARD J. WHEATLEY M.D. Suite 710 First National Bank Bldg. Phones: Office 253 Residence 1849 DANVILLE, ILLINOIS FUNK BROS. 807 North Vermilion USED CARS ! j Phone 1570 I | In Business for Your Health A. W. HENKE Prescription Druggist Candy, Cigars, Ice Cream and Soda ! L. H. DUNHAM, M.D. Radium—X-Ray Laboratory 215 Adams Building MIELKE BROTHERS Real Estate Business Opportunities Insurance and Loans 128j � Vermilion Street Phone 2508-W DR. HOWARD S. FOSTER Dentist 615 Temple Building Phone 446 DANVILLE, ILLINOIS W. N. NYGREN N. BARNES NYGREN BARNES (Successors to Wier Nygren) MACHINE SHOP 218 W. Main St. Phone 3901 DANVILLE, ILLINOIS WILBUR R. WICKS Attorney at Law First National Bank Building DANVILLE, ILLINOIS 423 East • Main Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Page One Hundred Eighty-sir “Who belongs to de army of the Lord?” cried the colored preacher. “I does” came from the back of the house. “What branch do you belong to?” “To the Baptist.” Henry Hu Ice “Get out, you all don’t belong to the army, you belong to the navy.” please. Lower: You and whom else? Upper: Set the alarm for two, AUTOMOBILE BODIES REBUILT AND PAINTED “Why all the hurry?” “I’m trying to catch my breath.” We carry a complete line of wheels and springs “There’s a lot of lightweight boxing going on now.” “Oh, the strawberry season has opened, then?” Frosh: Sir, I want permission to be away three days after the end of DANVILLE ILLINl vacation. Dean: Ah, you want three more Phone Main 485 days of grace? No, three more days of Washington and Van Buren Sts. Frosh: No, Flossie. GREEN FRONT 12 North Vermilion St. RED FRONT 26 North Vermilion St. Page One Hundred liiyhty-seven STORAGE WASHING GREASING VULCANIZING GENERAL TIRES Hargan-Marz Co. 12-20 W. Harrison St. Phone 444 Lancaster Tires and Tubes Veedol Oils and Greases AUSTIN 0. KIMBALL, Mgr. THE BIG FOUR GARAGE Storage and Auto Repairing Air, Water, and Gasoline at Curb Telephone 3587 626 North Vermilion Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS OF The Fecker Co. MANUFACTURERS OF TIGER HEAD —AND— PECKER’S MALT SYRUP Mr. Crowder: When there’s a will there are usually a couple of lawyers. “Come to think of it, wasn’t Noah’s wife Joan of Arc?” A horse dealer was trying to sell a horse afflicted with heaves, and said to the prospective buyer: “Hasn’t he a fine coat? Isn’t it a dandy?” “His coat’s all right, but I don’t like his pants.” It was an all-wise Providence that created woman after everything else had been finished; otherwise she would have wanted to boss the job. He ought to sleep good, he lies so easily. Strange as it may seem an automobile won’t run unless it is tired. “This morning I pumped for half an hour and couldn’t get any water. Can you tell me what was the matter?” “ I he sucker was on the wrong end.” Decorations for all Occasions Earl XV. Gasthoff Company MANUFACTURERS OF Artificial Flowers, Decorative and Floral Parade Materials DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Page One Hundred Eighty eight ■■■■■I ■H HIS Fritz: Henry Fritz: SENSE OF HUMOR Did u hear dat noise? : Vat noise? _____ Illinois. Henry: Schust you vait, I sprig dat vtin on me boy—Son come you here. Son: Vot you want, Fodder? Henry. Did you hear dot racket? Son: Vot racket? Henry: Illinois. “Too bad about the village smithy.” “How so?” “He was arrested for forgery.” “Where’s Gus Moore?” “Haven’t you heard? He’s dead.” “Ah ! There isn’t anv Moore.” Hope: Why are some women called Amazons ? Greene: Because they’re so wide at the mouth. “What do you take archery with?” “An arrow collar bow.” “Did I say who?” “Didn’t you see me last night? T saw you twice.” “No, I never see people in that condition.” He: Would you accept a pet monkey? She: Oh this is so sudden—I’ll have to ask father.” She was only a pianist’s daughter, but she had a weigh on the scale. Dumb: When you were in Europe I suppose you saw great tracts of barren waste. Dummy: Oh, my, yes,—he has a wonderful estate. 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. © Furniture of Quality N 0. is not expensive and we show a complete assortment from the cheapest that’s good to the best that is made. V Sandusky Furniture Store 37-39 North Vermilion Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Page One Hundred Eighty-nine Frank A. Johnson DRUGS and MEDICINES Phone 55 18 East Main Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS I “Go ask papa,” the maiden said. The young man knew her pa was dead; He also knew the life he’d led, And understood her when she said: i “Go ask papa.” ; Miller—Ain’t it good of de school | board to shut up the school in the | summer so we can have a rest ? I Jeff—Aw, dat ain’t de reason. Dev I hafter give de teachers a chance to ) learn some more. Speedway Cafe 5 W. Harrison St. Heme Cooking a Specialty MRS. EDWIN DAUMA Proprietor ‘quality—always at a saving ARE YOU CHARGING OFF DEPRECIATION ON YOURSELF? Every successful business man knows that a certain sum must be charged off each year for depreciation on his plant. Are you charging off something on yourself for the day when your earning capacity will cease, and you must live on your savings? Marshall Field once said, “If you want to succeed, save. This is true not so much because of the value of the money which the young man who saves accumulates, but because of the infinitely greater value of the system and organization which the practice of saving introduces into his life. I consider it to be almost the greatest element in making for a young-man’s success.” The J. C. Penney Company asks you to pay cash for your purchases and carry them home, so that you may have the chance to save a small sum each week on your daily needs. It is these small sums that will taka care of that “depreciation fund” later on in life. Pane One Hundred Ninety Prof: A grapefruit is a lemon that saw its chance and made good. Shotty—So the audience found the show to be a fake? Adolph—Yes, and among them was a football captain; he made the biggest kick. Shotty—Good for you. But how did he express himself? Adolph—He said he wanted his quarter back. Margaret—Gee whiz ! How them ropes on ship board must git tangled up! Wilma—how’s that? Margaret—Why it sez here some of those boats average twenty knots an hour. Two students were watching the parade. First—Whooza elephant? Stout Lady (standing near)—Say, young man, don’t get fresh with me. “I dreampt dat I made an appointment mit myself, and when I got to der place I wuz gone!” You can be sure of the quality of Dur flowers and the correctness of the arrangement Smiths The Florists THINK ABOUT THIS ONE “Huh!” snorted John to Jane. “Huh! If you knew half as much as you think you know, you’d know a half more than you do now.” “Is that so?” growled Jane. “Well, if you only knew twice as much as you don’t know, you’d know three times as much as there is to know.” Grouch—You wear your skirts too short. Pert—Is that so? Well, you wear your sox too long. Breathed there ever a man so dead Who to himself hath never said, As he stubbed his toe on the foot of the bed, !$?,;: () !; !(?$,;: ?(!$!!; !! E. B. JEWELL, M.I). Tuberculosis and Nutritional Disturbances 101 East Main St. Room 209 Phone 2463 DANVILLE, ILLINOIS KOCH GROCERY 713 East Fairchild Street Home of Original Blended Coffee “Bogota” Home Brew” “Koch’s Secret Blend” McDermott bros. (Incorporated) FURNITURE AND INTERIOR DECORATING DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Page One Hundred Ninety-one Quality Service 132 North Walnut Street DANVILLE, ILL. Printing, of Every Description and Perfect Satisfaction THIS ANNUAL WAS PRODUCED AT THE INTERSTATE Page One Hundred Ninety-tun Is wit a well rounded sentence which has no point? Mr. Wakely—Give me a sentence with the word “vendor.” Little Arthur—Vendor collector comes, tell him I’m not in. “Pipe down,” said the sexton to the organist, as the sermon started. AT LAST, A SURE CURE Sitting Rull—Scalping was a horrible thing. Rain-in-the-Face—Yes, but a sure cure for dandruff. I v ITct nt � ii' vti f no Overhead expense—hair oil. Dunbars for Your Luggage Salesroom and shop located in the Oldest House in Danville just 0 side the High Rent District, 102 Walnut Street. My prices are always right either on Trunks, Bags or cases. Wa robe Suit cases $15.00 up, Box Trunks $8.00 up, Wardrobes $18.00 Bags and Cases, $1.25 up. I have manufactured and sold nearly 5, Trunks in Danville since 1906 and less than 100 of them were ever back repair. Trunks made to order, repairs for sale. If I haven’t in stock w you want, I can get it. A large stock always made up ready for sale. Hi made goods. Trunks, Bags, or Cases at Manufacturing Cost. m I I fl 11 la W 1 L I Home made Trunks of 3-ply Hard Wood Veneer Established in Danville since 1906 Page One Hundred Ninety-three All Kinds of Building Material Elliott Lumber Co. WEST END OF SUBWAY Danville, Illinois Page One Hundred Ninety-four Juanita—Margaret is so old fashioned she even used the word “petticoat.” Floe—Oh well, maybe that was just a “slip.” Helmuth—Do you love me still? Margaret—Sure, shut up. He is so dumb he thinks Montgomery Ward is a hospital unit. Glenn—Waiter bring me a ham sandwich. Waiter—With pleasure. Glenn—Nope, with mustard. Skeptical Lady—And can I wear this coat out in the rain without hurting it ? Fur Salesman—Madam, have you ever seen a skunk carrying an umbrella ? Now here’s a funny problem A puzzle you can’t meet; How can a girl hike ten miles And only move two feet? your teachers are giving you, by precept and example, clean thoughts, clean morals, clean lives, and clean sports. We are preaching and giving you clean clothes. The Illinois Dry Cleaning Company Belton Candy Co. WHOLESALE CONEECTIONS 43 North Jackson Street Phone 831 DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Page One Hundred Ninety-five _ Characteristic Expression rather than a mere outline of features makes the Portrait that Lives. Therein lies the difference between ordinary Photographs and ours! A Sitting Will Convince You “Photographs Live Forever” L. O. WIRSCHING 204 Oddfellows Building Page One Hundred Ninety-sij The woman who is as quiet as a mouse is usually a cat. “At last I have something on you,” said the Fresh as he recognized his shirt on his roommate. If that alarm clock doesn’t hurry up and ring I’ll be late to class. Mrs.—John, I hope I didn’t see you smile at that hussy. Mr.—I hope you didn’t, my dear. Quite matchless are her dark brown iiiii, She talks with perfect eeee, But when I tell her she is yyyyy, She says I am a ttttt. Walter—It must be heck to live in Miami. They never have Christmas down there. Leland—How come? Walter—Haven’t you seen the sign, “It’s always June in Miami?” Clothes may not make a man, but a good suit has made many a lawyer. THE HOME OF GOOD SODA • CANDY AND LUNCH MALONE’S 144 North Vermilion Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS UHLE1N BUROW Plumbing and Heating 218 North Vermilion Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Vayc One Hundred Ninety-seven __ 0. F. WELLENREITER, M.D. Office 507 Temple Bldg. Phone Main 659 Hours— 10-12 A. M., 1:30-4:30,7-8 P. M. Sundays 10-12 A. M. Residence 103 W. Raymond Ave. Phone Main 540 J. W. HUBER SON Realtors First National Bank Building Law Offices ACTON, ACTON SNYDER j The Temple Bldg. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS LEONARD F. W. STUEBE Architect 415 Adams Bldg. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS PIGGLY WIGGLY 6 Stores 4 Markets TIK-TOK SHOP Next to Plaster Drug Co. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Repairing 108 2 N. Vermilion Street W. W. Gallagher DANVILLE, ILLINOIS SHIELD’S SHOE SHINING PARLOR 107] 2 E. Main Street Cleaning and Pressing Hats Cleaned and Blocked Pressing While You Wait Phone 3373-J Oliver D. Mann Fletcher B. Coleman Telephone 638 MANN COLEMAN Lawyers 513 The Temple DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Warehouse—40 Washington Ave. Phones—577-578 W. T. HARTZ PRODUCE CO. Wholesale Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Fruits, Produce, Etc. W. T. Hartz, Manager i 216 East North St. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Dental Office J. D. WILSON j 401 The Temple DANVILLE, ILLINOIS ( Page One Hundred Ninety-eight Mr. White—What holds the sun 1 up? Pete W.—Its beams. j Keith J.—Can’t you find the ends of that string? Paul J.—Someone cut them oft. Mildred’s father—Well, 1 think I’ll smoke a cigar and then go to bed. Ernest--Here, have a cigarette. Don—Look at Dakota. Mildred—Dakota? Where? Don—Dakota got on, you boob. Priscilla (haughtily)—Well, my forefathers came over in the Mayflower. Later Generation( just as haughtily)—Well, mine didn’t. My forefathers came over on a Cunard steamer, and the immigration laws were a lot stricter, too. Grocer—What size cabbage do you want, large or small? Hat Salesman—About six and sev- . en eighths. Danville Drug Co. DRUGS, SODAS CIGARS HIGH CLASS PERFUMES AND CANDIES FOR GRADUATION 15 E. Main St. Phone 97 “Our Chocolate Sundaes arc the talk of the town.” Gulick Drug Co. DRUGS, PAINTS, SUNDRIES AND GRADUATING GIFTS S. E. Corner North and Vermilion Streets Phone 129 COMPLIMENTS OF— ILLINOIS POWER AND LIGHT SERVICE Illinois Power and Light Corporation 24 SOUTH VERMILION STREET Page One Hundred Ninety-nine JOE SMITH DAYTON AND DIAMOND TIRES ROAD SERVICE—VULCANIZING 127 West Main Street Phone 558 EARLY DINNER COFFEE “You Can’t Mistake the Flavor” Peyton-Palmer Company McKEE OVERSTREET JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS FINE DIAMONDS, WATCHES, SILVERWARE AND JEWELRY 19 North Vermilion Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS The Modern Machine Shop, inc. Electric Motor Rewinding and Rebuilding Machinists Electric and Oxy- Boiler Makers Acetylene Welding and Cutting 123-125 North Hazel Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Page Two Hundred r Keith—Knowest thou how to bring up thy child? Evelyn—Why certainllie. Keith—Then snappe to. Thy childe is at the bottom of ye cistern. Bob—Do you remember that night T kissed you and said I would love you always? Dot—Yes, dear. Bob—I was afraid you would. Elliott—I have just purchased a ? Thesaurus. Rollie—You can’t fool me. Those animals have been extinct for a mil- lion years. j -------- | Felgy—Why did he soak you? Speed—I said his brother looked ; like an ape. j Felgy—That’s no reason. } Speed—Well, they’re twin brothers, j -------- | Ned—1 can hardly hold my eyes ' open. | Clyde—How do you expect to with j your hands in your pockets? Charles McCord Sc Son Groceries and Fresh Meats Telephone 808 915 Grant Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS I j Visitor—Is there a central heating plant in the school? Student—Yes, the Dean’s office. A girl was caught cribbing right out of her text book during exam—“Oh,” she said. “I was just reviewing.” Iceman—Want any ice today, lady? Mary—No, thank you, your ice melts. There’s History to Our Profession Pharmacy goes way back to the early days of civilization. Even in Columbus’ time high standards and exacting requirements were laid down for the profession. In 1492 it took 10 years practice as an apprentice to become a Master Apothecary. Those same high standards have followed the profession through all these years. Today it takes years of study and training before a pharmacist can apply to the State Board of Pharmacy for examination. Then he must prove that he is qualified and capable of filling doctors’ prescriptions. You get this professional service when you trade here. No matter if it’s a bottle of cough medicine or small box of writing paper you can be sure your purchase is right. PLASTER DRUG CO. 108 North Vermilion Street E. J. MURRAY USED CAR EXCHANGE Used Cars Bought, Sold and Exchanged 119 North Walnut Street Phone 1471 Faye Tivo Hundred One bother iae I've just discovered anewh ihd . of microbe X 1 fs SAY POP ♦Moprrwi 5CM00L TMR6C a WcKS rOR A MCPLET Pl6KL A Moment's Rest Between Doorbells MARGARF7 WILKINSON PMARTIN EYANO ■MiMbJBT dLLLVaiL l ' s- - -x r ■ • I HaroUBfew«l|'za +j. MA� V (£y ,H re A ▼ rPRAflCj Russ S Elliott C_ keadwaiter Thomsons JitH zieoriet-D v Page Two Hundred Two COMPLIMENTS OF— The Vermilion County Telephone Company Complete Your Education After High School, a course in specialized training at a good business school is the advice of prominent educators of today. Consider our all-year-round-courses. Utterback’s Business College Dale Building 103 North Vermilion Street Page Two Hundred Three Louis Platt Son GENERAL INSURANCE First—Old Jones sure is a pacifist. Second—How so? First—Why he is so peaceful that he won’t even punch a time clock. Senior—You’ve taught me all I know. Prof.—Don’t mention it. Jean—Will you please stop drinking for me? Ty—Who said I was drinking for you? 411-413-415 The Temple D.H.S. Instructor—We have a very difficult lesson today. Look at the blackboard now and I will run through it. Inspector—What’s that on your shoe? Kay Det—Polish, sir. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Elinor—What is alimony? Leo—Taxation without representation. 1 F. P. Meyer Shoe Co. EXCLUSIVE SHOES 22 North Vermilion St. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS APPLESAUCE! A little applesauce now and then Is relished by the wisest of men. Waiter—Apple sauce, sir? Waited—Yes, apple sauce. Waiter (to Cook)—Applesauce. Echo—Applesauce. Waiter (returning)—Here’s your applesauce, sir. Waited—Say, this applesauce is no 1 good. Waiter—The best applesauce on the market, sir. W aited—Applesauce. MEMORIAL ARTS CO. MONUMENTS AND MARKERS 409-411 East Main Street Phone 96 DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Pai e Two Hundred Four Mind reader—Think of the name of your favorite flower. Jud Rea (after a pause)—All right I’m thinking of it. Mind Reader (hesitantly)—Gold— gold—er, goldenrod. Jud (placidly)—No, Gold Medal. vSpeed—Darling, will you marry me ? Marie—No. Speed—Well, then, please don’t tell Dolly I asked you first. Fern—I lost a slipper at the prom last night. Pauline—What did you do with the other one? Fern—Oh, I took it to be re-paired. “1 lost one hundred and seventy pounds since I last saw you.” “How so?” “My husband left me.” She was just a mistake, so they called her Miss Cue. “Lazy! Why he puts popcorn in his pancake batter to save him the trouble of flipping them.” Mike Plant (5 Always a Step in .ijl Advance with the Ijjp NEW ]fmfr Is Danville’s Wk Largest Ready-to-Wear Tr Store Main and Hazel Streets Phillips Laundry Dry Cleaning DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Page Two Hundred Five FRANK M. MASON M.D., F.A.C.S. Telephone 50 501 The Temple DANVILLE, ILLINOIS ALLEN ELECTRIC CO. Everything Electrical 23 West North Street JEAN W. MOORE, M.D. Physician and Surgeon 512 Temple Bldg., Danville, Illinois Office Phone 687 Residence Phone 2370 Office Hours 11 to 12 A. M., 1 to 4, 7 to 8 P. M. Sunday 11 to 12 A. M. BERRY LEMAIRE SIGNS Bring Best Results Phone 604 17 East North Street PHILLIPS BROTHERS GROCERS Sole Agents for the Celebrated Ferndell Brand of Goods Phones 798-799. 902 N. Vermilion G. H. STEPHENS DENTIST 307 The Temple HUMRICHOUSE TIRE SHOP Gum Dipped Firestone Tires Phone 73 Cor. North and Hazel Streets ( ( BERHALTER James A. Meeks George F. Rearick Ralph Rouse 1 Francis G. Rearick LAW OFFICES REARICK MEEKS Twelfth Floor First National Bank Building DANVILLE, ILLINOIS J. R. DEAN ATTORNEY AT LAW 202 First National Bank Building Page Two Hundred Six WHAT’S WRONG WITH THESE SENTENCES? 1— President Roosevelt was shot in the middle of his campaign. 2— It was raining, so the farmer went out to feed the cows with an umbrella. 3— We left the marshmallows guided by the dog, which we afterward toasted at the end of a forked stick. 4— A new theatre was designed by a famous architect, three stories high and with a capacity of one thousand. SOLUTIONS 1— It was nearer the end. 2— Umbrellas are non-reg. Mackintosh is the correct word. 3— Substitute for the word ‘dog’, ‘hot dog’. 4— Insert ‘quarts’ after the word ‘thousand’. Liza—I hear they found King David’s bones in Egypt. Mandy—Lawsy, the Bible don’ say nothin’ bout him bein’ a gamblin’ man. SALES 24 MODELS NASH THERE IS A DIFFERENCE SERVICE ALL SIXES Amerman Motor Company Home of the Nash—115 West North Street BEARD Ice Company ELECTRIC GERMLESS ARTIFICIAL ICE Houses and Offices, 46-48 College Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Page Two Hundred Seven 1 love to draw Napoleon best, One hand is always in his vest— The other hand behind his back : At drawing hands 1 have no knack. Virginia—Wish I had a boat made out of precious jewels, too. Walter—Silly, who ever heard of a boat made from jewels? irginia—Say, boy, grow up! Didn’t you ever hear about Omar’s Ruby Yacht? SOFT SOAP “May 1 read vour Palm Olive?” No, not on your Life Buoy.” “Then Pm out of Lux.” Margaret—Better pay the check in nickels. Chuck—Why ? Margaret—The waitress looks so sick I think the change would do her good. Lowell G.—Waiter, I'll have pork chops with French fried and I’ll have the chops lean. Waiter—Yes sir, which way? Frosh—What is Love’s Labor Lost ? Senior—A bunch of nuts pulling a serenade outside of a deaf and dumb seminary. John, where have you been latelv?” one friend asked another. “Oh, I’ve had the clothing sickness,” replied the other. “What’s that?” “Oh, I had a coat on my tongue and my breath came in short pants.” Mr. Walter—What have you done to preserve our timber? Eldon (with meek voice from the rear)—I shot a woodpecker once. Agent—Sir, I have an attachment for your typewriter. Busy Man—Well, settle it with her. T can’t be bothered with your love affairs. As the aviator said when he jumped out of the aeroplane without his parachute. Oh well, I’ll never do that again.” Black Servant Coal Company General Offices: 310 Adams Building DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Page Tzco Hundred Eight Man’s Life—School tablets; aspirin tablets; stone tablets. Marrs-Tanner Electric Company 30 North Hazel Street Phone 717 Lamps and Lighting-Fixtures a Specialty GREBE AND STEINITE ALL ELECTRIC RADIOS Hats Cleaned and Blocked. Suits Cleaned and Pressed. Also We Sell Martinelli Hats American Hatters AND CLEANERS 138 North Vermilion St. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Jimmy—Why do you call your girl Liberty Belle? Gordon—Because she’s cracked. Guy—What’s that big hole in the sidewalk ? Carney—Some skeptic threw his Parker Pen out of the twenty-sixth stcry window. Miller—Did you ever take chloroform ? Jeff—No; who teaches it? John V.—What is the difference between heat and cold? Adolph R.—Heat expands and cold contracts. John V.—Quite right. Now give an example. Adolph R.—Well in summer the days get longer, and in winter they get shorter. ! ALWAYS PAY LESS AT s j j | I MEIS BROS. DANVILLE’S GREATEST i STORE Page Two Hundred Nine Bob—My girl has eye trouble-Joe—How’s that? Bob—I want this. I want that. Your eyes are like stars, and vour teeth are so beautiful—both of them. } ______________________________ v Don—How about a little ride. Cutie? ' She—Are you going North? ! Don—Surest thing. | She—Give my regards to the Es- } kimos. i Your Business Appreciated Hotel Wolford Barber Shop Speaking of music, we might say that the Wedding March usually ends in a flat. Beatrice—Pardon my good man. but Pm looking for a small man with a monocle. lames—If he is a very small man. lady, w y doncher use a microscope ? Who paid the McNarv Haugen Bill? The only dates some old maids get are the dates on their tombstones. Ladies’ and Children’s Hair Cutting a Specialty Three Expert Barbers To Serve You 19 E. Harrison St. John Massey TYPEWRITERS ALL MAKES Rented. Rebuilt. Repaired Special Rates ft© Students Typewriter Saies and Service V. L. RECK 147 North Vermilion St. DANVILLE. ILLINOIS The House of the ROYAL TYPEWRITER For 1928 Now. mo than ever, we emphasize tW importance ®f authentic styling. 1 o®T3] find: correct ensembles here, for men off College age. detailed Correctly by die- worSdfs greatest makers of fine clothes Hart SeJkaffker Marx Ries-Strauss Co. dwinifiHww| Strleright Clothes Ptiffu Two BBumirad: Ten Phone 650 DR. I. G. OAF Dentist 617 Temple Bldg. Hours 9-12 A.M.—1-5 P.M. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS L. L. STEINER, M.D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Suite 321 The Temple DANVILLE, ILLINOIS H. E. BALDWIN, M.D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Suite 405 The Temple DANVILLE, ILLINOIS C. E. WILKINSON, M.D. Physician and Surgeon 623-625 The Temple Residence 1611 N. Vermilion St. EVERETT L. DALBEY Lawyer 1002-1004 First National Bank Building DANVILLE, ILLINOIS DR. J. L. RIDEOUT 406 Temple Telephone 772 j “Say It With Flowers“ Corsages, Bridal Bouquets, Anni-! versary and Birthday Boxes and ' Baskets of Flowers and Plants. WM. J. ANKER Florist Phone Main 226 I 320 North Jackson St. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS s Shoes Repaired While You Wait. { Men’s Half Sole and Heels $1.35 I Ladies’ Half Soles 50c Pancho Soles $1.00 ' S. SLANGER 113 North Hazel St. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS ! HUGH E. BOUTON Attorney-at-Law ' 202-204 First National Bank Bldg. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS H. Ernest Hutton John E. Clark HUTTON CLARK Lawyers Sixth Floor First National Bank Building DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Page Two Hundred Eleven EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER TRENT DANVILLE, ILLINOIS LUMBER PRODUCTS BUILDING MATERIALS MANUFACTURERS OF WOODWORK Exclusive Sporting Goods Shop Clothing and Equipment for Every Game If It’s from Alexander’s IT IS DEPENDABLE Honor Sweaters T. C. ALEXANDER Opposite the Fischer Theatre 155 N. Vermilion St. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Page Two Hundred Twelve MANDARIN CAFE First Cafe Chinese and American Best Good Service ny2 N. Vermilion. Ph. 1156-W DANVILLE, ILLINOIS A true optimist is one who leaves a cinder in his eye and thinks that it will become a pearl. “Waiter, here’s a fly in my ice cream.” “Let him freeze and teach him a lesson. The little rascal was in the soup last night. “What are your initials?” “P. S.” “Rut, I thought your name was Moore.” “It is. Adeline Moore.” Mr. Johnson—Which travels the faster, heat or cold. Ty—Heat, I think, because you can catch cold. Riggedy rack! Riggedy rack! Great is the use of a Campus Ford. Four in the front, six in the back, Seven more on the running board. The preacher says we should love one another. So we do—Love one, then the other. Copeland Dependable and Quiet Electric Refrigeration A Size For Every Home Beautiful Appearance Superior Workmanship Low Priced QUIET NU-WAY OIL BURNERS, BRYAN BOILERS Make Oil and Gas Heat a Real Economy Delco Electric Farm Lights WALTER H. STUEBE PLUMBING AND HEATING 906 N. Vermilion Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Telephone Main 2284 Page Two Hundred Thirteen Mrs. C r i m ’ s Cafeteria Y. W. C. A. Building Elks Grill, Elks Building Over the Phone—Do you have Prince Albert in a can? Service—Yes sir, we do. O. T. P.—Let him out. “Well, did the revivalist mend your uncle’s ways.” “Naw, unk just wasn’t worth a darn.” “Why did everybody call him Artie?” “Because they hoped he’d choke.” “Why did you take your lunch to school ?” “I’ve been hearing so much about this food consumption I’m afraid I’ll take It.” Father—The man who marries my daughter will get a prize. Ardent Suitor—May I see it, please ? Patient—Oh. doctor, I’m worried about my eye. Practitioner—Don’t worry. it’ll come out all right. Margaret Jones The Gossard Corset Shop 15 East Harrison Street Wolford Hotel Building Phone 628 A Complete Line of Foundation Garments Corsets and Brassieres Camp Medical Belt FELDKAMP’S Where Friends Meet for SODAS, CANDY AND LUNCH Page Two Hundred Fifteen I' HWHIH Itf'd Flash of hose IJttte squeal Down she goes. A leaf just landed on my hear I; To walk I'm hardly able; The leaf that landed on my head Wax taken from the table. Christv Why is a young lady like a violin? Happy Gets all strung up when her beau comes. Ralph I have a rare old victrola. It was once in possession of George Washington. Don But there were no such things as victrolas in Washington’s time, Ralph I Enow. That’s what makes it so rare. Proprietress of a Woman’s Shoppe (standing in doorway)—Step in? Mr. Newly-Wed No, I’m after a pair of knickers. Barbara—Have you ever been seasick ? C. B.—No, I’ve never been far enough out to sea. Have you heard the latest Scotch song, “Let the Rest of the World Go Buy?” Papa (to his daughter who is coming in with the milkman)—Goodmorning daughter of Satan. Daughter—Good-morning, Father. Eldon—Say, Jimmy, does your ma ever read you books about fairy tales? Jimmy—Aw, gwan, fairies don’t have tails. Mary had a Thomas cat; It warbled like Caruso A neighbor swung a baseball bat Now Thomas doesn’t do so. She was a baker’s daughter but I needed the dough. Ted—They’ve lost the ball. Fern—Oh, no! There it is. May You Live Long and Prosper COMPLIMENTS OF— BOORD BROS. 23 West Main Street Page Two Hundred Sixteen BOWMAN STUDIO Photographs Graduation is an important event in your life. Be photographed at that time. rr Photographs Live Forever Photos Made Day or Night We are equipped to make all grades and styles of photos, at 22 North Hazel Street Phone 3405-W Page Two Hundred Seventeen BARKMAN CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE 105 West North Street W. R. HOUPT R. C. SONGER BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. BUILDING MATERIAL AND COAL 207 South Street Phones 288-289 DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Norman M. Dale REAL ESTATE BROKER 507 The Temple Building DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Office Phone 659 Residence Phone 1364 A GOOD PLACE TO BUY TIRES Indoor Service Free Road Service Inspection Service Also a complete Battery Service Danville Tire Co. 201 West Main St. Danville Artificial Ice Company 733 East Cleveland Street Telephone 401 Page Two Hundred Eighteen “That’s enough out of you,” said the doctor as he sewed up the patient who had just undergone an appendicitis operation. The other Day I asked The girl friend Was I tiring her By my presence, And she turned Sweetly And asked meekly What presents? “Do you like kissing?” Said the boy. “Yes,” shyly said The maiden coy. “Well that is fine” He said—a grin— “We’ll go to the movies To see Elinor Glyn.” Professor (shaking pupil)—I believe the devil has got hold of you. Pupil (panting)—I know he has, sir. An elephant is not a phenomenon A bicycle is not a phenomenon. A nightingale is not a phenomenon. But if an elephant sat on a bicycle and sang like a nightingale that would be a phenomenon. Margaret—I’m choking! Edward—Can’t I help you ? Tom—Those aren’t regular golf stockings that Ruth is wearing, are they? Bob—They surely are. Haven’t you noticed the hole in one? Customer—It’s tough to pay fifty cents for a pound of meat. Butcher—Yes, but it’s tougher when you pay twenty-five. Joe—Hey, c’mere a second. Miller—You c’mere, you’re as near as I am. Bertha—What is untold wealth? Ruth—That which does not appear on income tax reports. W INTHER'S Nut Bread Macaroons French Pastries PARTY SPECIALS Patty Shells Lady Fingers Kisses Vanilla Wafers Boston Brown Bread French Rolls YEOMAN’S SHEDD HARDWARE COMPANY LOWE BROS. PAINT CORBIN BUILDERS HARDWARE KITCHEN UTENSILS - TOOLS - LAWN MOWERS I’aijc Two Hundred Nineteen _ ___ SPLINTERS R. E. Lauten, Lumber and Fuel K. P. Cornelius, Roofing Dept. W. S. Groves, Bldg. Materials Dept. Special Edition fox- “Medley.” SHOULD DISBAND Howard Felgenhour: “I hear ‘Speed’ suffers from head noises.” Guy Shorthouse: “Prob-baly caused by the band in his hat.” You are intending to repaper this spring—consult us before deciding. We want to acquaint you with our “MARB-L-COTE,” the plastic wall decoration, that is replacing wall paper. It is permanent, sanitary, fireproof, and economical to apply. Phone 800 for demonstration. THERE’S A REASON Fred Carter: “Why don’t you work your way through school?” Ned Curtis: “My father has always taught me to never interfere with his affairs.” TRY IT! C. 0. Johnson (Science teacher): “Name some liquid that won’t freeze.” Georgia Bredehoft (brightly): “Hot water.” PAINFUL EXPERIMENTATION. Some girls learn to cook, while others wait and use the groom’s stomach as an experiment station. With school days passed, the future with its wealth of opportunities awaits your trained ability. An intelligent investment made early in life means independence later. A good home offers a sound investment. Let us explain how you can finance a home building enterprise and help assure your future comfort. TRY SOMEONE ELSE Margaret Wilkinson: “I do my daily dozen every day.” Chas. Lane: “Well I don’t care so long as I am not one of the dozen.” TOO MANY NEGLECT THEIR OWN FIELDS TO WORK THE FIELDS OF OTHERS. If your studies have acquainted you with the value of insulation, we need only explain that our “CELO-TEX” is insulating lumber, and will make your home warmer in winter, cooler in summer, and practically sound proof. PADEREWSKI’S PRODIGY Marian Campbell: “What would you do if you could play the piano like I can?” Jane Bracewell: “I’d take lessons.” MODEL JANE Both beautiful and dumb My own true love must be; Beautiful, so I’ll love her— And dumb, so she’ll love me. IF HE AGREES Carney Sears: “I like a fellow who comes right out and says what he thinks, don’t you?” Helen Oswalt: “Yes, when he agrees with me.” Springtime is rain time! Why not avoid expensive repairs from roof leakage by permitting us to make your home weather-proof with our “REYNOLDS” Asphalt shingles? Credit without interest. Discount for cash. YES, THIS IS LEAP YEAR Glen Songer: “I know what you are thinking about.” Virginia Furrow: “Well, you don’t act like it.” LOVE’S LABOR LOST Bob Roseberry: “So you gave up trying to teach your girl to drive your car?” Clint Sandusky: “Yes, When I told her to release her clutch she let go of the steering wheel.” Page Two Hundred Twenty CHARACTER LOANS Danville Bakery Industrial record plus character—basis of your ability to borrow — no HOME OF— mortgages — small cost — 7% discount and $2.00 per FANCY CAKES AND $100 for investigation. The only company in Danville advertising its interest charges and service FINE PASTRY fees. A loaf of our good bread will Danville Finance and convince you. 1 Thrift Co. 122 East Main Street 110 West Main Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS WALTER BREWER WALTER J. GRANT BREWER GRANT Suites 305-306 Adams Building LAWYERS Thos. Conron Hardware Co. “Sellers of Good Goods” ATHLETIC GOODS B. P. S. PAINT RADIOS—TOOLS KITCHEN EQUIPMENT Page Two Hundred Twenty-one As the school year is nearing the end, numerous members of D.H.S. will enter the business field in which they will find a bank connection is a very valuable asset. Danville Clearing House Association First National Bank Second National Bank Palmer National Bank American Bank Trust Co. Commercial Trust and Savings Bank Page Two Hundred Twenty-two Laberta—What sort of husband would you advise me to get? Frances—You’d better get a single man, and leave the husbands alone. He—How would you like to have a nice partner for the next dance? She—Fine, bring him over. “My father’s a doctor, so I can be sick for nothing,” boasted Arthur. “Well mine’s a preacher, so 1 can be good for nothing,” answered Roily. Mary was just a dressmaker’s daughter, but she wasn’t all she seemed. Russ—Do you know what kind of tree a rabbit stops under when it’s raining? Deb—No. Russ—A wet tree. Katherine—What are you taking these cuspidors home for? Ruth—I’m taking them for the dog. Katherine—What kind of a dog have you? Ruth—A Spitz. Since 1884 FURNISHINGS FOR MEN TENGEN 21 West Main Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS 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 Disgusted Lady—Does your mother know you smoke, little boy? Little Boy—Does your husband know you speak to strange men on the street? j Shorty—Where are you going with | that big axe? j Russ—I hasten to cut my classes. | _____________________ One of the old but young flappers— I How is the best way to keep your ! youth ? | Mother—Don’t introduce him to another girl. Elliott—What is that smell in the library ? Dod—That’s the dead silence they | keep there. | Tim-—Hard as concrete you say? ? Jim—Yeh, fact is I took her for a j walk. If the tea leaves, will the coffee have grounds for divorce. Why, yes, if the teaspoons. Pave Two Hundred Twenty-three COMt'l.lMKN 1'S O:' The Grocery Bargain Centers Wide ake Grocery W Mata Sit. Merle Watt Ptawws SS '-SG Archie U Haile -Hit1) V. FairdfoiHl S’Wtfs I3$43ff. J. V. Httn«« ami San SK r k,. f a. tv''. Suwet 5’Utmvfti-' H SSNTt Cornwell ami Birke-n 3W� 1 'lv.T?t- Street S hwie S4S Js l ( � m 13S6 X.. IMMt St. !P,hww$ SS.H-SSi W. II. I aw Wb S . Mata Staw t fftoaae 3W� W.. tWw GowMiiiirjC 13® QsAmwhI An%. !%� U-JM Otis J ones 57 Seminary St. Pfeiiwe 54? Lm S. Davis S25 N Yeirauiltiw© Sit. Phone 4 6-8 fi6 Jumps Grown Co. 12 S. H arf St f%mn- 1H$4119 i'liyd Knowles SM W. WaBfiaisas St. IFftwoie 29 5 W. F. Ridker Mewfiwriiaill Ririiige IPtoMne 9G5 C. F. SdwaAon ©mt. (Gffnflfim aai Ofw ajiL iPteflue mot. Frwi R Taber :££t X.. Jtarifcsjn; Pfonus «92 m. Mai Tiiam. Jr. (fits Xjcttit-! Pftatte 121 t’ iyr.- Tritst fttmdhcdi TRmtnt fin iei .Ctn before set Q'n irn ovi :cm .'Jei: li.XHl illH: 1fV r jHCU afowfc- • edl icu Vewami? :cm rrKIE ««£9IL £ c iil JjfllOW ltt: ! •« fC rrr R5£ s £. £ 'Wj. Jts ix.r lk Wtu , rtnu fvs ■+ ;££ir inf a UL. ♦ r vw J )m $©w c t r suTi VtfW? j '— (3 • ar I 1 nrn 'ir j V .| UT S ELL TWgj fttxtin Wtw- fstmtivdl TiturntAyfliut vvvvvvvvvvvvvvwvvvvvv VY X £ Otto E. .Newman MAIN AT HAZEL Congratulations! Class ol 1928 Remember! Dress Well and You’ll Succeed THE LEADING STORE for High School Men for 25 Years COLLEGE LANE CLOTHES STEIN BLOCH SMART CLOTHES MICHAELS-STERNS CLOTHES DISHEY HATS AND CAPS The Finest, Smartest Made CROFUT-KNAPP HATS RALSTON SHOES I call my room-mate London, be- j cause she is always in a fog. Elizabeth says her father has a pull j in this town—he ought to, he’s a den- j tist. Paul, the Saxophone Player—I love j you dearer than life itself! Marry me, or I swear, I’ll blow my head off. 'the social structure of America has two extremes—the tax dodgers and the taxi dodgers. WALTON’S High Grade Confections “I see by the school report that your marks in deportment are very low.” “Yes, 1 guess it’s cause I don’t have any home work in it.” Fischer Theatre Bldg. Husband—I can’t get the car to go; we’re stuck. The thing won’t budge. Wife—Wait; I’ll run over to May’s. I heard her say once they kept a budget. HOME OF Butter Kist Pop Corn “My roommate is going to drop the violin.” “Good. I hope it busts.” Webster Grocer Co. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS MARVEL BRAND FOOD PRODUCTS LARABEE BEST—GOLDEN SEAL FLOUR MARVEL AND WHITE HOUSE COFFEE Page Two Hundred Twenty-seven THE Y. M. C. A. IS A BUILDER OF MEN Come Now and Get Your Foundation Started Yearly and Summer Rates $7.50 and $3.00 THE THINKING FELLOW CALLS A YELLOW THE YELLOW CAB CO. Phone 125 219 W. Main Street Danville, Illinois RENT-A-CAR—U DRIVE IT HERTZ SYSTEM YOU’LL LIKE OUR SERVICE Page Two Hundred Twenty-eight First Working Girl—Does your boss ever get fresh ? Second Same—Yes, just yesterday the old fool told me to get busy. “Is travel educating? Why I found out that Eau de this and Eau de that ain’t nothing but water of this and that.” Hostess (introducing guests)—And this is Mr. Thurston, the great magician. Guest (brightly) — Howdy, Mr. Thurston. How’s tricks? Absent-minded Prof.—Elizabeth, I believe that T have lost the road. Absent-minded I’rof.’s Wife—Are you certain you had it when you left the house? “Who wrote this piece?” “The program says Andante.” “Who’s that?” “Don’t display your ignorance—the daughter of the famous poet, of course.” Two little boys were astride a none too large hobby horse. Things eventually came to the point where one little rider said to the other: “If one of us would get off, I could ride better.” Schoolboy Howler—We are now masters of steam and eccentricity. Impedimenta d-don’t stutter when t-talking. Just w-when I’m rhyming. It helps f-fill the meter out, And co-correct the timing. Housewife (at door)—Would you agree to chop sticks for your dinner? Tramp—No, lidy, I ain’t no blinkin’ Chink. Judge—So you broke in a store just to get a ten cent cigar? Then what were you doing at the safe? Prisoner—Your honor, T was putting in the dime. QUALITY SCHOOL SUPPLIES SELECTION Books Stationery Office Supplies Wall Paper Paint Pictures and Framing Greeting Cards Magazines Gifts There is daily proof everywhere in everything that Quality is the worlds greatest creator of lasting good will WOODBURY BOOK CO. PRICE Established 1846 SERVICE Page Two Hundred Twenty-nine Lu En Gift E. C. LAMM Shop Planing Mill 142 North Vermilion Street ( t I Wholesale and Retail DANVILLE, ILLINOIS LUMBER GIFTS AND FAVORS CERTIFIED MATERIAL Danville’s Leading Dept. Store --- Our Motto - “Service... Truth... Value ’ Always desiring to “Serve our customers better. “Truthful in our Advertising. More “Value for your Money K S Dept. Store Corner North and Verm lion Patje Two Hundred Thirty Maid—The ’ouse is on fire! Old Lady—Do control yourself, Jane. We don’t want our neighbors to know our private affairs. “Is Jack such a bore?” “Is he? Why the moment I met him I felt as if I’d been tired of him always.” Harold—Why don’t you advertise? Miller—It’s no use. It ruins my business. Harold—Ruins your business? How? Miller—I tried it last year and the people nearly bought everything I had. Judge—What’s the charge against this man, officer? Cop—Arson, Your Honor, burning up the road. Wilma Acton—Do you know anything about foreign cooking? Mary Foster—Not much, it’s all Greek to me. John—Do you mind telling me what you paid fer the car? Roland—Yes. I haven’t. Stone Age Mother—Here’s a chisel-gram from our boy at college. Stone Age Father—Ye Gods! That means I’ll have to spend the day pounding out a check. Ready-Made Furs Remodeling also Repairing and Relining STEIGER EXCLUSIVE FUR SHOP 320 North Vermilion Street Crocodiles can go three months without eating, but what makes a fellow suspicious when he looks at one is, will he? MAIN LUNCH HOME OF QUALITY AND SERVICE 6 West Main Street All D.H.S. Students Welcome at Our Store We serve the best SUNDAES and SODAS in the City. Stallings Drug Co. 616 North Vermilion Street Mueller-Spitz Baking Co. MANUFACTURERS OF QUALITY BREAD—TEA TABLE'—DIXIE MAID BLUE RIBBON Page 7'ico Hundred Thirty-one MALLORY HATS STACY ADAMS SHOES STRATFORD CLOTHES IKE S. LEVIN Clothing, Shoes, Furnishings DANVILLE’S GREATEST STORE MAIN AND JACKSON DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Page Two Hundred Thirty-two %